Joa nnAsher BettyBall MaryDamm Dale Damm 0 Mike Eliasohn Melva Guinther Dorothy Haire John Haire Linda Leeson Dwight Loeding Carol Rutkoski 9 Bev Schelke e Sharon Vandenbossche and C‘orrespondents CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 75, NUMBER 36 CASS CITY,MICHIGAN -WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23,1981 Twenty -f ive Cents SECTION 1 TWENTY-SIX PAGES Big chain may buy Provincial House

13y Mike Eliasohn having changed its goals, iencies will haw to be of care.” wants to expand in other corrected by the new own- Sale of 24 Provincial Its executive director, health areas. ers. Susan Rourke, told the De- House nursing homes, in- William Wright, a Beverly Regional health systems troit News that Beverly’s ’ cluding the one in Cass City, senior vice-president, told agencies must also act on ill nut affect the residents overall record in Michigan is the Detroit News that the the request, but their recorn- about the same as Provin- ir the staff, according to of- squeeze in health care funds mendations can be over- ‘icials of the company. cial House’s, considered favors multi-state operators turned by the health depart- “fairly decent.” Michigan’s largest nurs- who can offer advantages in ment. ng home chain has applied. efficiency. He ‘denied that Such approyafs +can take Beverb. already operates o the Michigan Department meant the “McDonaldiza- anywhere from 45 days to 14 homes in Michigan. There If Public Health to sell all of tion” of care for the elderly. six months, Hicks said, but have been severe problems ts homes to Beverly Enter- YUHC’IIASE OF THE his division is working as at two of them. Problems at wises of Pasadena, Calif., nursing homes, as men- fast as possible to complete the one in Petoskey have he nation’s biggest such tioned, must be approved by its review. been corrected, while those ’irm. It owns 455 long term the health department. Be- Provincial and Beverly in Pontiac, where decertifi- :are facilities in 27 states, fore its director makes a have said they would like to cation was threatened in according to the depart- final decision, according to make the change in owner- August, are being corrected, nent. Bob Hicks, assistant chief of ship in January. according to the company. The total sale price has its planning and construc- healthALTHOUGH department makesTHE Some Beverly facilities in wen reported to be $54 tion division, such informa- other states have been fined nillion. The price for the tion as financial data and the decision, Hicks said, the or lost their license because :ass City Provincial House, whether there are any pres- public can make its com- of substandard care, but he health department said, ent deficiencies are being ments known to either it or health officials say the qual- is approximately $2,182,000. reviewed. the regional health agencies. ity varies. Some are excel- NATIVITY SCENE -- Youth from the Shabbona, Decker and Elmer United “It (the sale) will not The former includes Michigan Citizens for Bet- are “aging Methodist Churches are presenting this live nativity scene from 6-9 p.m. affect the residents in the whether the change in own- ter Care, a consumer group, warehouses.lent and some ” (Cass City) facility or the ership would be cost effec- is urging health planners to The proposed sale is being through Wednesday on M-53, 31k2 miles south of M-81. Not shown are the live staff, Provincial House re- tive and whether the pur- require proof Beverly will divisionreviewed of bythe the U.S. anti-trust Justice mule and sheep that are also part of the display. gional manager Connie chaser can handle it finan- “achieve economies of scale Schwaderer told the Chron- cially. Any licensing defic- without sacrificing quality Department. icle.Even the name will stay the same, she said. cause The local Provincial Slippety roads House has beds and 117 100 -nY employees. The new owners, accord- ing to Helen Wentz, Provin- cial House assistant vice- accidents Thursday, Friday president of corporate rela- tions, have to comply with the same state-imposed staff Snow and ice covered lish Road, Kingston, west- road on an icy section and southwest of Caro, when her car crossed the centerline requirements as does Pro- roads resulted in numerous bound on M-46,was waiting lost contrd. His auto slid off vincial House. It cannot accidents recently, most last for traffic to clear before the north side of the road and hit the left front of the into a ditch and hit a fence. oncoming car of Robert N. make a wholesale reduction Thursday and Friday. turning left onto English, in number of employees. At 3:40 p.m. Thursday, Allen, 51, of Caro. Deputies repo’rted that when a vehicle ran into the There will be some minor rear of her car. Cass City police reported, Timothy A. Severance, 20, of She told troopers the ve- changes, “It’s not a matter 6419 Severance Road, Deck- Driver of the other ve- Leona M. Eberline, 56, of 6378 Garfield Street, was hicle in front of her was of radical change in serv- er, was eastbound on Sever- hicle, Hugh R. Milligan, 40, ices.” of Caro, was ticketed on a westbound on ‘Pine Street. slowing and when she hit her mce, east of Cemetery, at brakes, her car swerved to The Lansing-based Pro- 11:lS pm. Dec. 14. charge of unable to stop She tried to stop at West Street, but her car slid into the left. vincial House, Inc., she His car spun around and , within an assured clear dis- pointed out, isn’t going out of went off the north side of the tance. the intersection and hit the Cass City police reported a northbound auto of Betty business. It will continue to road. It came to a halt in a Fifteen minutes later, hit and run vehicle struck operate in such health areas ditch, facing west. Caro state police reported Ann Kociba, 27, of 6328 Pine. the car of Clarence Vining of At 3:50 p.m. that day, as health maintenance, Severance, who refused that Norman A. Laverge, 44, 5164 Shabbona Road, Deck- home health and computer medical treatment, was of Utica, was eastbound on Charity Ann Carolan, 20, of er, at 11:ZO a.m. last Thurs- Cemetery Road, Kings- services. ticketed on a charge of speed Deckerville Road, west of 4180 day e THE FIRM ton, was southbound on OPERATES too fast for conditions. Murray Road, when his car Vining’s auto was parked only in Michigan, Ms. Wentz At 2:15 p.m. Thursday, Cemetery, south of Denhoff went off the south shoulder along the south drive of Cass explained, and one reason deputies said, Shirley Ann of the road. Road, when she lost control of her according to City High School. for its getting out of the -;oehler, 47, of 3850 S. Eng- He steered back onto the car, nursing home business is deputies. Betty MiRetherford, 60,of Her auto went off the east the poor state of the Mich- 4646 Hunt Street, was tick- igan economy. side of the road toward a eted by village police on a ditch and rolled over. One result has been a 0k a u rc has e charge of failure to stop in sharp cut in Medicaid pay- Patricia E. Zinnecker, 34, an assured clear distance ments, funded by the state of 5839 Main Street, Deford, ahead after a mishap at 6:30 sought own treatment and federal governments for her a.m. Friday. poor and chronically ill per- after 6:30 p.m. accident a sons. Provincial receives of new tanker Thursday, They said she was pulling Deputies said she was away from a parking place Medicaid reimbursement on the south side of Main fordents 70 . percent of its resi- The Elkland Township 14 meeting. A few changes northbound on Cemetery, Street, 200 feet west of Board has decided to buy a were made in the one or- south of Kelly Road, and lost dered, to slightly reduce the control of her car, which Seeger, and ran into a With Beverly operating in .ew tanker for the fire Schafer Bakeries delivery so many states, it won’t department. cost from what was original- went into a deep ditch along ly presented. truck parked in front of her. suffer as greatly because of It will cost $24,423, not the east side of the road. poor economic conditions in The board at its meeting including the tank, with At 6:30p.m. that day, Iva one state. delivery fcheduied in authorized members Art OTHER ACCIDENTS Mae Hildinger, 54, of 4394 Randall and Merchant to Provincial House could March, according to town- AI Oak Street, backed into the have survived in the nursing check the specifications Sharon Allen, 38, 6787 ship clerk Carol Ware. The of parked car of Wendel Har- home business, she contin- further and a Third Cass City, was tank will be installed after make recom- Street, mon of 4400 Leslie Road, ued, but it was getting delivery. mendation. That was done, ticketed by Caro state police Decker, which was parked UIRISrl’MAS GREETING -- Carlie from Cass City was one of izv the recommendation was on a charge of driving left of harder to meet government The new Ford chassis is in the Provincial House lot, standards. High1,and Pines School students to be greeted by Santa Claus at the loth favorable and board mem- center following a 2:45 p.m. being ordered from Geiger- but not in a marked parking Also, she said Beverly atiiiual party last Wednesday at the Cass Theatre for handicapped Hunt Ford. bers were polled by phone accident Dec. 15. space. youngsters. After the movie, they were treated to lunch at the Char- They reported she was Enterprises was interested The board was presented Monday, Nrs. Ware said, to in acquiring more nursing mont, courtesy of General Telephone eo. Bauer Candy provided the with the proposal at its Dec. approve the purchase. headed northeast on M-81, Please turn to page 12. homes, while Provincial, Christ 111 as candy . PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE- A - .,DECEMBER23,1981 CASS CITY,MICHIGAN :: Walbro I I Rites held :.Il declares for Duane :: dividend Mrs. Reva Little Phone 872-3698 Nicol, 62 ’ .- The Board of Directors of Walbro Corp. at a regular Duane Leland Nicol, 62, oi Ten members of the Art Cass City died Friday at :, meeting Dec. 14 declared a Mr. and Mrs. Albert An- Club met Dec. 16 at Veroni- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mor- Dorothy Chaffee enter- Huron Memorial Hospital, fourth quarter dividend of 10 thes of Gagetown and Mr. ell will have as Christmas tained guests Friday after- ‘ ca’s Restaurant for a Christ- and Mrs. Don Lorentzen Bad Axe. cents per share payable Jan. Day guests, Mr, and Mrs, noon at a Christmas party. He was born Nov. 1919, 29 to stockholders of record mas dinner and gift ex- were among 22 relatives who Gerald Houghton of Hough- 29, change. In the business They were Mr. and Mrs. Greenleaf Township, the Dec. 31. were guests Sumlay of Anne ton Lake, Mr. and Mrs. James Bauer, Tom Proctor, in meeting, officers for the Marie Lorentzen in Saginaw son of Gladys (Wright) Nicol Clyde Hodges and Mr. and Bill Kritzman and Mrs. M.B. and Leland Nicol. ‘ The fourth quarter divi- coming year were reelected. for an early Christmas din- Mrs. James Dennis and Auten. Also guests were Skip dend continues a five-year The January meeting will be ner. Others attending were Nicol married Irene Dres- family of Car0 and Mr. and and Ellen Speirs and Mrs. ser Jan. 3, 1945, in Green- ’trend of 10 cent quarterly with Mrs. Mary Kirton. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Lorent- Mrs. Jack Laurie and fam- Norma Speirs. dividends. Zen of Mt. Morris, Mr. and leaf Township. Nicol lived ily. Corning for the week end all of his life in the Cass City Mrs. Howard Loomis went Mrs. Bob Tesho and children will be Mr. and Mrs. James The Christmas Eve wor- “It appears that sales and Tuesday to spend Christmas area except from 1968-78, earnings for 1981 will be of Waters, Mr.and Mrs. Em- Neal and Mr. and Mrs. Fred ship service at Good Shep- with Mr. and Mrs. A.J. merson Smith of Southfield, when he lived in the Lansing lower than anticipated” Quinn of Toledo, Ohio. herd Lutheran church will area, Murray and family at Wii- Mr. and Mrs. Tim Smith of be the children’s program Walbro. President Lambert liamston and will go to Mrs. Fred Thompson of He was a member of the E. Althaver said in announc- Berkley, Mr. and Mrs. John and will start at 7:30 p.m. Millersburg, Ind., to spend a Lorentzen, Mr. and Mrs. Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Novesta Church of Christ ing the dividend. Christmas Day services are and had been employed by week with Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Stone and Betty McArthur and sons, Douglas at 9:OO a,m. “Sales are expected to Irvin Kritzman, and David, will be Christ- the Michigan Department of remain level into the first Lorentzen of Burton and Doris Gardner of Saginaw. mas Day guests of Mr. and The Fisher families gath- State Highways and Trans- part of 1982, with a gradual Mrs. Paul Craig, Mrs. Mrs. Stanley McArthur. ered at the home of Mr. and portation . He served in the upturn toward the middle of Reva M. Little and Cleo Mrs. Leslie Hartwick Sun- US.Navy during World War Mr. and Mrs. Ggald For- the coming year.” Spaulding were dinner Children through the sixth day evening for birthday 11. Helen and Harlan Hobart guests Friday evening of thun and children of Adrian, cake and ice cream, cele- Nicol is survived by his Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hool and grade presented a Christ- Mr. and Mrs. Alva McNeil, mas program, “A Blessing brating the birthday of Mrs. wife, Irene; one son, Leland STATE OF MICHIGAN family of Windsor, Ont., will Mr, and Mrs. Harlan Ho- lowed by a brunch an@open on Bristol Road. Other Comes Down,” Sunday eve- Har tw ick . E. Nicol of Williamston; two bart will celebrate their 50th house at the church. be here for the week with IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE guests were Rev. and Mrs. daughters, Mrs. Gary Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Hunt. ning in Salem -UM Church. COUNTY OF HURON wedding anniversary Tues- Robert Milner of Mt. Mrs. Mary Kirton was a (Judy) Partlo of Akron and M. Other guests Christmas Eve The program was under the day, Dec. 29, with an 11 a.m. Helen Karner and Harlan Morris. direction of Mrs. Clyde Sunday guest of her niece Mrs. Jack (Muriel) Wygant Ava Massingale. Plaintiff vs James mass at St. Agatha Catholic Hobart, both of whom were will be Mr. and Mrs. Dick and husband, Mr. and Mrs. of Williamston; five grand- R Massingale, Defendant Hunt and children and Mrs. Weir. FileNo 81.004117.DM Church in Gagetown, fol- born and raised in the Gage- William Bopra at Carson- sons ; one granddaughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ina Hool. Michael D Dennis (P12682),Attorney town area, were married Mr. and Mrs. Don Rocke- ville. his father, of Cass City, and for Plaintiff Dec. 26, 1931, at St. Agatha’s Lounsbury, Mr. and Mrs. feller spent the week end in two brothers, Stuart Nicol , ORDER TO ANSWER Carl Lounsbury, Mr. and 4 from area by Father John McCollough. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Root Alma with Mr. and Mrs. The Fisher families will and Thomas Nicol, both of At a Session of said Court, held in the Mrs. Tom Lounsbury and Court House, in the City of Bad Axe, In Best man was Delos Wood, and family had as guests Jack Bird and family for an gather at the Charles Hart- Cass City. sons of Cass City, Mr. and said County, on the 20th day of Novem. now living in Toledo, Ohio. Saturday evening foi an early Christmas. wick home for a cooperative The deceased was taken ber, 1981 5 on Ferris Maid of honor was the late Mrs. James Schad Jr. of early Christmas party, Mr. dinner Christmas Day. from Little’s Funeral Home Present Honorable M Richard Catherine Hunter. Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knoblock, Circuit Judge and Mrs. Bruce Gelbaugh at 11 a.m. Monday to the The Hobarts have three Boglarsky of Fair Haven and Emily of Plainwell, Sunday evening, 24 mem- Mr. and Mrs. Theron Novesta Church of Christ to On the 22nd day of October, 1981, and her sons, Ozro Smith of bers of the Trinity UM Youth an action was filed by Ava Massingale, honor list children, Benson Hobart of Donna Holm and Mrs. Lyle Esckilsen and Steve will lie in s ate until the 1 p.m. herein, against James R Massingale. Hobart Road, Mary Ann Houghton College and Don- Zapfe. Fellowship attended the an- have with them Christmas funera/ service. Rev. Vern Defendant here in, in this Court to Four area students are in- (Mrs, Alan ) Reidinger , ald Smith with US. Navy at nual progressive dinner. obtain a judgment of Divorce Eve, Mr. and Mrs. Kim Lockard officiated, cluded on the academics Rochester, and Sally (Mrs. Great Lakes, will be Christ- Also attending were Rev. Hopper and Emily of Caro Burial was in Elkland IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the honors list for the fall quart- John) Ellis, Richfield, mas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Lorent- and Mrs. T. Wachterhauser Defendant, James R Massingale, shall Zen of Mt. Morris and Anne and Mrs. Karen Egerer and cemetery. answer or take such other action as er at Ferris State College in Minn.; 11 grandchildren, James Schad at Clio. Also a and counsellors, Mr. and Marie Lorentzen of Saginaw daughter Elizabeth of Bad may be permitted by law on or before Big Rapids. and eight step-grandchil- guest will be a friend of the Mrs. Arnold Nieboer and Axe, Mrs. Arthur Esckilsen the 22nd day of January, 1982 Failure They are Daniel War- dren. Schads’, Corwin Voss of will spend Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs.’ Roger Mar- 10 comply with this Order will result in S. and Mrs. Hazel Rusch. ack and Pamela J. Win- Hobart, a retired farmer, Lake City. with Mr. and Mrs. Don shall. The group started with Board oks:, a Judgment by default against such De Lorentzen. fendant for the relief demanded in the chester, both of Gagetown ; was Elmwood Township Christmas caroling and the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Complaint filed in this Court Anna M. Osentoski, Cass clerk for 37 years and served Mrs. Grant Ball and Mr. giving of cards to residents Auten will spend Christmas cleaning on various agricultural at Provincial House. After oj- M Richard Knoblock. Circuit Judge City, and Robert J. Weber, and Mrs. Donald Ball and with her mother, Mrs. Les- Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stout- salad, pizza and dessert, the Dated November 20, 1981 Snover. Ms. Winchester had boards. children were guests of Mr. ter Jersey at Boyne City. enburg and son Ed will have group held a gift exchange Submitted By all A’s. The couple requests no and Mrs. Wesley Ball and with them for Christmas, area draig Michael D Dennis and sang Christmas carols. 4”- To be eligible, students gifts. family at Reese Sunday for Earney Stoutenburg, home Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mc- DENNIS & HOUSE ATTORNEYS needed a minimum 3.25 Attorneys for Plaintiff an early Christmas. from CMU, Elaine Stouten- Conkey will be Christmas The Elmwood TownshG 131 N Heisterman Street (E+) grade point average burg of Dearborn, Mrs. Sylv- Tim McComb of Ventura, guests of his daughter and Board last Wednesday aE Bad Axe, Michigan 48413 ENGAGED and at least 14 credit hours Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mc. ia Miller of Pigeon and Mrs. Calif ., came Sunday to family, Joseph and Rev. proved a resolution okayi A true Copy Circuit Court Huron of graded- work.. Arthur will have as guest spend Christmas with his Marilyn Dressel and chil- cleaning and cutting County, Michigan. 52nd Judicial Circuit Hazel Stoutenburg. 3 Peggy A Hewens. Dep Helen M Saturday for a belat( d parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank dren at Midland. brush in the LaFave Draic: Lemanski, County Clerk Christmas dinner, I\r, s. McComb. Ten-12 property ownem Dated Nov 23, 1981. Bad Axe, Mich One pound of raw pota- Martha Clement from :he Mr. and Mrs. Jack Esau ENGAGED had signed a petition re- I$an 484 13 toes, unpeeled, makes about Tuscola County Medical will have with them from Mr. and Mrs. Ron Decker questing the work be don$ 12 10.4 two cups when mashed. Care Facility and Mr. and Wednesday until Sunday, of Big Rapids came Tuesday according to township Cler& Mrs. Leo Ware. their son, Eric Esau of Am- to spend Christmas with her Joanne Sattelberg . #. herst, Mass., Mary Beth Hills and Dales parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- The portion of the drai& Hills and Dales Esau of Southfield and Anne old Craig, affected runs from a hale Esau, who attends MSU. mile south of Bay City-For“; General Hospital Other Christmas Day guests estville Road to just south qf Schedule of Events will be Muriel Addison, Mr. and Mrs. Keith c- Mur- I HoppeCost ofRoad. the project will b& OPEN TO GENERALpdPUBCIS’ . ,L PATIENTS LISTED MON- Leonard Striffler and Laura phy and son Patrick will Dee. 27 thru Jan. 2 DAY, DEC. 21, WERE: Maier . have with them Christmas split among the township, Eve, Scott Murphy, who is EVENT DATE TIME PLACE county and benefiting prop-, Mrs. William Ashmore, Twenty-one persons were home from Northwood Insti- erty owners. Mrs. Sandra Nicholas, Mrs. welcomed into church mem- tute, Joy Root, Patricia Ton- County Drain Commis-- Dr. Kahn, Cardiologist Dec. 30 1-6 p.m. Out, Patient Robert Chisholm, Russell bership Sunday in Salem er, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ton- sioner Stanley Henry said he. Clinic Hillaker, Mrs. Mary Kritz- UM Church by the pastor, er, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas will apportion the costs after :man, Roy Leino, Mrs. Eve- Rev. Eldred Kelley, and the O’Dell and Erin, Mr. and getting the construction f Drs. lsterabadi and Dec. 30 8-12 a.m. Out Patient lyn MacKay, Mrs. Clark congregation. The group in- Mrs. Mike Murphy and sons bids. He said hopefully the. Donahue Clinic Seeley, Basil Wotton and cluded Mr . and Mrs. George and Mr. and Mrs. Tom work can be done this Mrs. Bernard Pilarski of Wilson, son Leigh and Dorland. spring. Dr. John, Urologist [email protected] 8-12 a.m. Office Christophkr DePoy Cass City; daughter Lonnie of Gage- A curve in the drain may; Sara Lee Brown Mrs. Joan Koepf, Mrs. town, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Charles be relocated, he said, if the, Edwin Furness, Jeremy Haas, Dr. E. Paul Lockwood Tuckey will have with them property owner pays. Physical and Respiratory Therapy scheduled on an out- for Christmas Day, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rocheleau and Maurice and son David, Mr. and Mrs. In other action, the board ,* patient basis as ordered by your physician. Mrs. Charles Tuckey and Brown of Cass City an- Winchester of Gagetown ; John Eschtruth, Mr. and approved paying $1,811 in nounce the engagement of Mrs. Ronald Spencer and son of Ann Arbor, Lori Lori Ann Tuckey Ken Micklash, Speech Therapy-Scheduled by Appointment. Mrs. Kobert White, Donna federal revenue sharing their daughter, Sara Lee, to Mrs. Charles Rock of Caro; Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Mi- Tuckey of Essexville, John funds to the county Road Mrs. Sibyl Roth, David Tuckey from Colorado and Mr. and Mrs. Charles <. TO SCHEDULE YOURSELF FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE Christopher Brian DePoy of chael Karr, Mr. and Mrs, Commission for work it did Muskegon. Diebel of Sebewaing ; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bader. Tuckey of Cass City an- CLASSES OR CLINICS, CALL 872-2121 Ext. 255. Gary Martin, Mr. and Mrs. on township roads. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Danny 0. Miller, Berton Brinkman and Mr. nounce the engagement of Mrs. Carl DePoy of Muske- Mrs. Jean Curtis, Robert and Mrs. Steve Fobear. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison their daughter, Lori Ann, to Large Barge There is a physician in the Emergency Room from 6:OO Stine will have with them p.m., Friday, until 6:OO a.m., Monday. There is always a gon. Miners of Deford ; Roy H. Sefton of Bay City. One barge load of wybeans physician on call in the Emergency Room. The couple plan an Aug. Alex Kovach of Bay Port. Christmas Day, Mr. and Roy is the son of Mr. and moving down the Mississippi 7, 1982, wedding. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Mrs. David Stine and chil- Mrs. Leroy Sefton of Deck- carries the harvest of more than USPS 092-70U dren of Saginaw and Mr. and PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY er. 1500 acres or 50,000 bushels of AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Mrs. Dennis Stine and son of A Mag 15 wedding is the oilseed, reports Sperry New 6550 Main Street Standish. planned. Holland. , and Einestine E, Vassar - John Haire, publisher Mead, 44, Vassar. National Advertising Representative, Mark A. Green, 22, Caro, Michigan Weekly Newspapers, Inc , 257 and Karen Rae Prest, 23, Michigan Avenue. East Lansing, Mich- igan Caro. Second class postage paid at Cass Robert W. Pickard, 22, City, Michigan 48726 Millington, and Julie Ann Subscription Price To post offices in Podulka, 21, Millington. Tuscola, Huron and SanilaC Counties. f700 a year or 2 years for $1200 3 Howard Lee Palmerton, years for $1800 $400 for six months 23, Millington, and Shelly J. and 3 months for $2 25 Coleman, 19, Millington. In other parts of the United States. Dennis B. Connell, 24, $300 a year or 2 years for $1500 6 months $4 50 and 3 months for $2 50 Caro, and Joy Ann Derks, 28, 50 cents extra charged for part year Caro, order Payable in advance Charles G. Crittenden, 21, For information regarding newspaper Caro. and Ellen M. Rich- advertising and commercial and lob mond, 19, Caro. printing, telephone 672-2010 -DEERlNG PACKING’ 1 mile north, 112 mile east of Buy one of our new Case farm tractors now. . .finance it Silverwood at 4808 E. Mayville Road through J I Case Credit Corporation. . and finance charges $ 1 FRESH COUNTER MEATS will be waived for eleven (11) months from date of purchase. Check Out Prices On LAMB c, PORK / VEAL / BEEF HALVES AND QUARTERS If you would rather have a cash rebate and you buy any Cash Rebate of our new Case farm tractors listed on the chart. . . Case I . . . has many ways to help you express your. will send you a check for the dollar amount shown on the Porterhouse Steak . . . . . $3.29 Ib, chart for the model you buy. Rebate may be applied self at Christmas. Your Good Taste - Our Good Taste - toward your down payment. NOTE: Government Agen- ’ the ideal way to say “I’m Thinking of Delicious CiesiDepartments do not qualify for rebates. - You.’’ T-Bone Steak ...... 2.991b.. m2390,2590 chocolates and butter bons from Russell Stover Candies. Waiver of finance charges on used Round Steak...... Ib. 4490,4690,48890 I $4M)o J . 2.59 farm tractors. 9 “For You and Those You Love” Suv one of our used farm tractors, any make. . . finance it through J ICase Credit Corpora- Rib Steak...... 2.49 Ib. & . . and finance charges will be waived date Assorted chocolates with foil gift wrap and corsage: Beef Loins ...... , . . 1 e98Ib. Offers valid November I 1lb. $4.50 2 Ib. 8.85 I New York Strip...... $3.991b. 3 Ib. $12.95 The Gift Box with Christmas sleeve: Roasts...... 1.39 Ib. and Up ’ 2% Ib. $9.95 1%lb. $6.75

Mon. thru Thurs. & Sat..8 a.m.-6p-m t Fri.8a.m. to8p.m:Sun. 11 a.m. to5p.m. Farm Division - -_ -~ Coach Light Pharmacy FOR BUSINESS TRUCKING AND Cass City 8 72-36 13 Rabideau Motors, Inc.[~~~~m SLAUGHTERING CALL 517.761 -7073 6080 Cass City Rd. Cass City 872-2616 J I I .( J. I PAGE THREE CASS CITY, MICHIGAN ...... CCC..C.-..,...... -t...... ,...... dl . ‘Tf It Fitz ... 93 ...... ‘.. Evolutionary cooking *>:

“You seem to be promul- has separated them, eating their grass,” the husband the peas and hiding the said. “The dawn of modern gating an alternative theory Pet peeve department. Cards received at Christinas lroin of cooking,” the husband carrots under his plate. civilization came when the “There is an abundance of first ape noticed that every- concerns with which the Chronicle has done business jn- said, He talked strangely frequently (sometimes just once, and with whom I have because he was reading the scientific evidence proving thing doesn’t taste better that peas and carrots eaten with ketchup on it, even never conducted any personal contact at all. newspaper while eating. He Spitting my name the business name from computer was reading about the together don’t taste the though the ketchup ultimate- or a “Monkey Trial” replay in same as peas eaten alone,” ly ends up in the same stom- is a cold business arrangement that certainly negates much Little Rock, Ark, he said. “This is especially ach with everything. If of the reason for sending the cards. It was Saturday and, as true when the peas and people are going to eat pea- In the same spirit a card with a personal note on it be- his reward for getting out of carrots are mushed together carrot fritters, they might as comes a hundredfold more meaningful than one with only bed before 2 p.m., his wife inside a yucky fritter.” well go back to living in a commercially produced message. I realize that for many, expressing themselves in writing comes hard and the mes- had offered to prepare what- “There’s no sense being so caves. ” ever he wanted for break- fussy. Everything you eat “Just because you say sage written by others truly expresses how they teel better fast, if she had it in the goes into the same stomach corn fritters are better than than they could themselves. anyway,” she said. pea-carrot fritters doesn’t kitchen, if she could find the ********** kitchen. He had ordered She really said that, The make it true. It’s just a CHRISTMAS CONCER‘l’ -- Members of the Cass City In- corn fritters, and after one husband thought he might theory,” she said. “If there bite, he had a question: cry. His mother used to say are corn fritters served, termediate School and High School bands performed their EnJoyed being able to chat a moment with Earney Stouten- “There is something green the same thing when she there should also be peacar- arinual Christmas concert in the high school gym last’ burg. Earney‘s a sophomore at Central Michigan. Kight now found carrots stuck to the rot fritters served, so people he’s working with the varsity baseball team which includes 1 in this corn fritter, also was something red. What is underside of his dinner can taste more than one ‘l’hursday evening. This the high school concert band. working with weights as well as working out. plate. Throughout his youth, that? ” theory .” -In the spring he expects to be on the junior varsity. authority figures were al- “Peas and carrots,” she “Not in public restau- ‘l’hgreEarnky are spitchers a pitcher. in He‘sthe majors been clocked with fastballsat 85 miles that perkour aren t said. “I didn’t have any ways telling him it didn’t matter if his pickled beets rants,” he said. “If people any quicker than that. corn. ” want to be dumb enough to That is when he accused leaked into his mashed p- Caro man faces 4 In 30-Odd years in Cass City I’ve been waiting for a local tatoes because all the dif- eat peacarrot fritters in the her of ignoring the evolution- privacy of their own homes. athlete to make it to the big time. Don’t get me wrong. ferent foods on his plate Earney s not even thinking about that, but wouldn’t it be ary theory of cooking ! that’s up to them. However, “There is no such thing as would soon have a reunion a wonderful if. ... inside his stomach anyway. it would be criminal to put 1 1 torn fritters with peas and peacarrot fritters on a res- carrots instead of corn,” he In Army chow lines, servers ********** told him the same dumb taurant menu. Corn fritters said. “These are peacarrot have stood the test of time charges in crash thing just before he bayo- fritters.” and scientific tasting, but no Another reminder. The Chronicle will be out a day early neted them for drowning his again next week and the same deadlines that prevailed this “You like corn fritters one except you ever heard of and partly into the ditch. aided by a sheriff’s deputy, made with peas and car- meatloaf in canned-peach A Caro man faces four week will be in effect next week. syrup. peacarrot fritters. If such charges as the result of an Mrs. Rocheleau, who was found Magiera in his home, rots,” she insisted. “Peas awful food were made avail- following, told officers she his pickup parked outside. are your favorite vege- “Living creatures have accident Friday in Ellington ********** able to the general public, it Township involving a Cass parked partially behind the He was taken into custody table. ” been tasting and eating for millions of years. As they could poison young stom- City area woman. vehicle to block it. She got after offering some resis- The husband likes peas achs, I suppose there are a few who really don’t care for the alone. All his life, whenever evolved from dinosaurs into William C. Magiera, 24, of out, as did the other driver. tance, according to the of- snow that fell Monday. The vast majority greeted it with at people, they gradually “Cooking is a science, not Hurds Corner Road, has When she said she was going ficers. * he’s been served peas and to call the police, he got back State police said the sher- least mild enthusiasm. A white Christmas really is appre- carrots mixed together, he stopped ordering slime on a religion,” he continued, been charged with operating cia ted. “so it was dumb of you to a motor vehicle under the in his car. iff’s department earlier had In backing out, his vehicle received a report of a hit and Hemember, it’s the snow that arrived Monday that’s create a new fritter in only influence of liquor, impaired under discussion. Snow that falls in April is an entirely dif- one day and then pray I driving (second offense 1, hit her car. He pulled for- run accident involving the ward, backed up and hit it same vehicle at M-81 and ferent matter. The only folks that appreciate that spend the wouldn’t notice there were leaving the scene of a prop- winters in Florida. Do you need an mushed peas and carrots in erty damage accident and again before leaving south- Deckerville. , it, but no corn.” rmisting arrest. bound on Hurds Corner. Driver of the car involved ********** Mrs. Rocheleau wrote was Monica Lynn Kappen, Additional “In the 26 years of our He was taken to the county down the pickup’s license 18, of 2546 Keilitz Road, Cass marriage, and your non- jail in Caro following his plate number . State police, City. The sad truth about the Lions football team is that not sense, this must be the arrest. He was arraigned since the championship days has the team won even ONE Tax Deduction? dumbest conversation we’ve Monday before District game when it really counted. If so, why not help the Zonta Club had yet,” she said, Judge Richard F. Kern, who There was a time when something like that really mat- “We wouldn’t have had scheduled a pre-trial hear- tered. Fortunately, I’ve qither grown up or grown older, with its emergency equipment drive. ing Jan. 26. Bond was set at Guilty plea in Probably both. this conversation if you (Jaws of Life) hadn’t forgotten that our $2,500. Mail Contributions to constitution requires the Car0 state police reported separation of peas and car- that Judith R. Rocheleau, 41, rots,” he said. “You might of Elkton Road, Cass City, tavern incident Professional and Business have gotten away with using was eastbound on Decker- peas to make corn fritters, ville Road, when the Ma- Marie Roch, Treasurer but no fritter can hide the giera pickup hit the side of Zonta Club yucky taste of mushy car- her vehicle while passing. 6644 Seed St., Cass City rots. ” At Hurds Corner Road, he , Moral: A real creationist attempted to turn south, but DIRECTORY would never run out of corn. slid onto the east shoulder Dr. HI. S. Selby Dr. E. Paul Lockwood Optometrist Chiropractic Physician Hours: &5 except Thursday Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8-12 noon on Saturday 9-12 noon and 1:30-5:00 p.m. Saturday 9-12 a.m. 4624 Hill St. Closed All Day Thursday Across from Hills and Dales Hospital Ph~rn172*276!i Caw# Clty Phone 872-3404 Haroldfw Appointment T. Donahue Allen Witherspoon There Is Still Time New England Life NEL Growth Fund M.D. NEL Equity Fund Physician & Surgeon Value Line Fund Keystone Funds Clinic to open your PhMe 872-2321 4674 Hill Street, Cass City 4615 Oak Cass City The Office872-2323 Res. 872-2311 Sang H. Park, M.D. Harris-H amps hire 1982 Christmas Club Obstetrics 8 Gynecology Agency, Inc. 4672 Hill Street and let us give you a Christmas Gift Haire Off ice Phone 872-2800 Complete Insurance Services Ulllce Hours by Appolnlment Home Phone 872-3705 6815 E. Cass City Road Cass City Phone 872.2688 Net -. .... ~ lDoo Sup Lah, M.D. RichardOsteopathic A. Hall, Physician 0.0. This started out to be a I wondered if the present Pediatrics and piece about the recession generation could adapt if Genbral Practice Six different Clubs provide an and how we are still better today% recession blossomed 4672 Hill St., Cass City 6545 Church Street off than most. into a full flowered depres- , Office Hours: Cass City, Michigan sion. easy way to Save $50 to $1,000 I was going to suggest that Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Not many of them have a Office072-4725 Home 872-4762 in the entire Thumb there Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for Christmas 1982 probably wouldn’t be one diploma from the school of family going hungry Friday. hard knocks to fall back on. I Tel. Office (517) 872-3332 wondered but not for long. Home (517) 872-5034 Edward Scollon, D.V.M. I’ve changed my mind. Veterinarian Certainly if you compare Time has a way of magni- fying the good times and Call for Appointment for : even the poorest among us Small Animals with the people in Poland we blotting out the bad. It’s easy’ to forget the many Phone 872-2935 come up roses. DENTAL 4849 N. Seeger SI., Cass City But there’s nobody, no- suicides and the alcoholic body at all, that is going to binges that the depression Make compare themselves to the spawned. Hoon K. Jeung, M.D. Poles ...not in this country Most of the people sfrug- Wd E. w,D.P.S. General Surgery anyway. gled through it somehow, kmdW, SarOri, D.D.S. 9 a.m.. 5 p.m. Daily What they compare them- They didn’t know anymore raplymona C. W,D.D.S. Saturday-Qto12noon about hard times when they Office Hours by Appointment C h r is t mas ’ selves to is the way they 429 N. State St., Caro 6230 Hospital Drive arrived than the under 40’s have had it in the past. They Ph. 673-3838 Cass City, Mich. 48726 n I do today, all want it at least that good, Complete Dental Care Facility Phone 872-461 1 Home 872-3138 , most want it better. Barring an atomic bomb Now Serving Turcola County Area Buying Weekend Emergency And for 35 years now the in our back yards there’s Pamela 30 Kahler, escalator has been going little doubt that we’ll all Phone Sag maw 799-6220 PrivateMSW, Counseling CSW Services iust one way. UD. That cope now no matter how bad DO YOU HAVE-A -

tasy Individual Family Divqrce Adjustment + 161 1 Thompson Rd. 269-8272 AND AL-ANON Tough it out in the sense and feeling as ever even if Bad Axe, MI By Appointment Only Every Friday Evening - 8:OO p.m. Next Year! that folks did in the great we have less to celebrate .. - with. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church depression. A friend once Cass City Norman J. Pokley, D.M.D. told me that once you’ve We’ll enter the holiday Orthodon tis t been poor you never forget season trusting that things Hours 9.00to 5.00 it. will be better in the year N. Y. Yun, M.D. Monday thru Friday He didn’t mean poor as ahead and “Merry Christ- 416 Woodland Drive Physician & Surgeon many define poor today. He mas” is the way we say it. Sandusky, Michigan meant poor in the sense that Merry Christmas. OfficeHours: Phone 313-648-4742 WE WILL MAKE THE FINAL PAYMENT ON ALL if there were beans on the Mon.-Fri. - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. table it was a good day, a Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. COMPLETED CHRISTMAS CLUBS Wedding Sab A Isterabadi, M.D., FRCS good meal. He meant poor in 4674 Hill Street the sense that you left the 6232 Hospltal Or., Cass City Announcements Res.,872-4257 Cass City, Michigan 40726 table hungry. Surgeon, General & Thoracic and Office 872-4733. In later years he was Outpatient Clinic . financially well off without a Invita tions Hills & Dales Hospital worry, but you could see the Catalogs I oaned Dr. J. Geissinger Each Wednesday depression years haunting 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. him anyway. FREEovernight SUBSCRIPTION . Chiropractor Knowing him, I can tell THE PINNEYSTATE BANK Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. - ,. you that if bad economic with each order. Dr. Timothy Straight Cass City, M~chgai43 126 times struck he would have 9-12Sat., a.m. 9-12 and a.m.2-6 p.m. done whatever it took to The Cass City Dr. R. Paul Chappel ~ I’ survive, 21 N. Almer, Caro, Mich. Dentists 1 Memoer (517) 872-4355 His affluent life style Across from IGA Store Man thru Fri 8 00-600 p m Chronicle Phone 872-3870 FDlC would have disappeared Phone Caro 673.4464 faster than a stone cast into Phone 872-2010 6240 Hill St., Cass City I a bottomless pool. PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE- DECEMBER 23,1981 - Printed Muslih Sheets & Cases

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Cass City .c t

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-‘ i’, PAGE FIVE * CASS CITY, MICHIGAN DECEMBER 23,1981 1

Four injured in,,,.

\* Dec. 16 crash ‘ ... ., Four persons injured in gation. ,v, two separate accidents Driver of the second feq- Wednesday, Dec. 16, at hick involved was Elson N;. Dickerson and Hurds Corner Baur, 44, of Unionville. : Roads in Elmwood Town- His passenger, Paul ’ 3. in the near future some ship have all been released Martinez, 27, of Sebewaing, Odds and ends -- because I really interesting cars (and from hospitals. told officers they were fol- can’t think of anything more pickups) that a lot of people The first mishap was at lowing the other vehicle, interesting to write about: will want to buy -- if they 2:43 a.m. Car0 state police which disappeared from have the money. said Sharon Sue Carlisle, 26, sight. The next thing they of 758 N. Kingston Road, saw was the stop sign. By ++++++ Deford, was eastbound on then, it was too late to stop Poor David Hill. The De- Dickerson, which dead ends and they went off the end of troit Lions tight end was Save your money, if you at Hurds Corner, went the road. Their vehicle came r quoted in Sunday’s Detroit to a halt next to the Carlisk have any, but don’t save too through the intersection * hePress, that, “After much. there and came to a halt off car. wing through all the times One reason the economy is the east side of the road. Martinez was treated and when you were embarrassed so bad is that many Ameri- The driver was released released from Hills and to wear your Lions T shirt or cans who are working are from Hills and Dales Gen- Dales. Baur was admitted, you wouldn’t read the afraid of losing their jobs, so eral Hospital Friday. Her then transferred to Bay papers on Monday morning e instead of spending their passenger, Jean J. Curtis, Medical Center, where he ...now we’ve got an paychecks on cars, refriger- 61, of the same address, was, was treated for a fractured opportunity to change all ators, television sets, etc., admitted, but was dis- knee and ankle and release0 that.” are saving it. FULL HOUSE -- The Colony House on M-53 was filled last Wednesday as charged later in the day of later that day. I assume Monday morn- The amount of savings as more than 1,000 farmers came to the annual Thumb Agriculture Day to hear the accident. Baur was ticketed by ihg, instead of buying a a percent of disposable per- various speakers and view 64 mostly commercial exhibits. That accident, as ,of Mon- troopers on charge of viola- paper, he bought a new sonal income has been in- day, was still under investi- tion of the basic speed law, T-shirt, maybe a black one creasing most of the year, as a sign of mourning. from 4.6 percent in January Even if the Lions had won to 5.9 percent in October. Sunday, they would have fin- More money in savings, W illiarns Teen says knife ished the regular season at according to the economists, 9-7, (wasn’t that also last is good for the economy in season’s record? 1, which is the long run because it stands mute nothing to brag about. If it makes more money avail- pulled in Cass hadn’t been for some losses able for loans for new ma- by some other teams at the chinery, factories, etc. (pro- right time, the final game vided the oil companies to murders Sunday wouldn’t have been don’t borrow it all so they City frac>as for the division title and a can buy other oil companies, playoff berth. Terry Lynn Williams, Investigation by Cass City he saw the driver of the car to add my two cents worth). that almost hit his kicking Did anyone really think a In the short run, however, charged with two counts of police is continuing in an out taillight of the car he miracle would happen and the more people save, the murder in the Nov. 13 shoot- incident in which a Deford a the Lions would be playing less they spend for cars, ing deaths of Leonard and teenager said a knife was was driving. in the Super Bowl instead of refrigerators, etc., and Betty Coward of rural Vas- pulled on him Saturday. Spry confronted the man; watching it? that’s bad for the economy. sar, stood mute at his ar- Jeffrey A. Spry, 17, told who hit him in the leff raignment Monday in Tus- officers he was driving on temple. The teenager said ++++++ cola County Circuit Court. Leach Street at 10:15 p.m. he then hit the man, causing; ++++++ when a car pulled out of the his nose to bleed. The mah I am not a fan of President Speaking of the rotten parking area behind the two then pulled out a pocket Reagan, but I think it is Judge Patrick R. Joslyn Main Street bars, narrowly knife and told Spry to leave economy, if there are any entered a plea of innocent premature to criticize him refugees from around here missing his vehicle. Spry or he would get cut. Spry and his economic policy for and scheduled a pretrial yelled to the driver to watch left. who went to Texas, Califor- hearing Jan. 25. Any mo- the rotten state of the econ- nia, etc., in search of em- where he was going. The suspect was later omy, which I am afraid will tions may be heard before He then stopped at the questioned by police. He ployment, who are back then. get worse before it gets here for the holidays and M&R Grocery on S. Seeger said he was home at the better. Street. When Spry came out, time. would like to talk about their Williams, 30, of Mt. Mor- After all, things were bad experiences, please give me when he came into office ris, is being held in the a call at the Chronicle, day county jail without bond. and, more importantly, his or evening. major economic policies did The Cowards. shot by a not go into effect until Oct. 1, rifle fired through the win- The weather so it is still too early for VIEWING THE MANY EXfmI‘rS AT Thumb Agricul- dow of their home. were the grandparents of ‘Williams’ High Low Precip.* them to have an impact. ++++++ ture Day enables farmers to start planning for their needs Wednesday ...... trace For the sake of us all and two children, who were .liv- 29 13 -- .o8 goofed in my Dec. 10 in 1982. ing with the couple. especially for those out of I ThursdayFriday,...... 3028 ...... -8-7 ...... 0 work I hope Reagan’s column when I said Gabe -- Saturday ...... 18 ...... 5 ...... trace policies work, though I have Kaplan’s new television Sunday 4 .oi my doubts. show, “Lewis and Clark,” ...... 30 ...... Monday,...... 32 ...... 15 ...... W It’s a chicken or the egg had been cancelled. It has Tuesday ...... 11 proposition, but Detroit is been moved to Saturday Thumb CETA program (Recorded at Cass City wastewater treatment plant.) building and will be building nights. *>; ..

?:.. *Snow recorded as melted water - 1” water = 10’)Snow. ~ :j:j costs $6.75 million ...... I-...... mmT-.....,...,.,.*.....*.*.*....*...... ,*,...,...... ~..-.- -.-. . .-, <77-:7T?......

The Thumb Area Consor- that program was intended January, it is supposed to ing Program, 120, and Title tium spent $6.75 million in for in-school youth who went start work on the 1982-83 VI1 on-the-job training with Sundav-2:SO till 6:OO Adults...$l .SO federal Comprehensive Em- back to school in the fall. national budget, yet hasn’t private employers, 225. It is ployment and Training Act The second most success- finished work on the budget expected there will also be a (CETA) funds during sthe ful was Title VI1 on-the-job for the present fiscal year. Title IV Summer Youth Em- Christmas Day & Saturday (2 DCIYS) fiscal year that ended Sept. training, in which CETA CETA is presently being ployment Program. 30, an average of $2,429 per funds are used to subsidize funded, Lenard explained The total cost for admin- Dec. 25 - 26 person enrolled, the wages of persons learn- after the meeting, by a con- istration is reduced from Christmas: 8:OO Only The report for the fiscal ing jobs with private em- tinuing resolution which $345,000 in the old budget to year was presented last ployers. Sixty-three percent, authorizes spending for the $307,679 in the new one due to Saturday: 7:30 and 9:30 Thursday to the consortium 109 persons, found jobs, program through March 31. two layoffs, changing a full- administrative board, meet- most with the employer who The amount of spending time position to part-time THE ADVENTURE Fri. thru Thurs., December 25 - 31 ing in Cass City, by Execu- provided the training, at a during the period is sup- and not replacing some staff One of the Big Box Office hits of 1981! tive Director Frank Lenard, cost of $2,437 per positive posed to be based on which- who resigned. CONTINUES Of the total, only 6.9 termination. ever is lowest: The amount READ AT THE MEET- Friday, Dec. 25th. Feature at: 530 - 7:40 percent was spent for ad- The least successful was proposed for CETA by the ing was a letter from the and 9:37. Doors open today at 4:30 ministration, versus 15 per- Title VI, 17 percent positive Senate, House of Represent- Bureau of Employment and Saturday Feature at 7:50 and 1O:OO cent allowed, placements, at a cost of atives or President Reagan. Training of the Michigan De- Sunday Feature at A total of 2,777 persons $16,279 each. That program, IN ACCORDANCE WITH partment of Labor regard- 3:15-512-7:22-9:32 were enrolled in the various which is no longer in opera- the latest continuing resolu- ing its on-site fiscal review Mom-Tues.-Wed. Feature at 7:35 and 9:45 CETA prggrams during the tion, was intended as a tion figures, the administra- of the consortium conducted Thursday Feature at 7:17 and 9:14 year. temporary jobs program. Its tive board adopted a modi- Sept. 8. Of the 2,315 who left the purpose wasn’t to train per- fied annual plan, with differ- “Overall, we continue to program during the year, sons for careers. ent figures than the one it feel that your system is in 1,201 (52 percent) did so for IN CONTRAST TO THE adopted in June. generally excellent shape,” non-positive reasons, quit- $6.75 million spent last year Back then, the consortium the letter from the bureau’s ting or being fired. There (plus $269,933 left over) , the was anticipating $2,065 mil- administrative division were 1,114 who left for consortium only has an esti- lion in 1981-82. chief said. positive reasons, either find- mated $2.87 million for the The number of persons to Theone criticism was that ing a regular job, joining the current fiscal year, which be served in the three CETA “I think you need to tighten military or going to or started Oct. 1. programs that remain up whatever system you use continuing school. The figure is estimated (there used to be seven) are: to estimate your future cash because Congress has yet to Title 11-B classroom, on-the- needs ...I am still The statistics are based on appropriate the funds for the job and training and work concerned about the size of the status of each enrollee at CETA program nationwide, (experience, OOO; Title IV some of your excess cash , Sun.-Mon.-Tues. (3 DOYS) the time he or she left the despite the fact that in Youth Employment Train- balances .. .” program. If a person was jobless when leaving CETA Dec. 27 - 28 29 but found employment two Sunday: 7:30 and 9:30 weeks later, he or she would Monday-Tuesday: 8:OO Only still be counted as a “non- positive termination.” t OPEN HOU,SE f Divide the number of “positive terminations” into Dec. 28.31 the total CETA money spent and it works out to $6,056 for - each person whose partici- New Offices Of pation in the program was deemed a success. On that basis, the most successful program was the Eugene Rupprecht, CPA tl GO1 01 N HAWESl PRES[ MIS AN A1 BfRI S RUDOV PRODUCIION .A HAL NltUHAM FILM I *‘THE CANNONBAIL RUN” Summer Youth Employ- Ca Slatmy DEAN MARTIN , SAMMY DAVIS, JR. *ADRIENNE BARBEAU JAMIE fARR ment Program, 71 percent CERTIFIED PUBLIC TERRY BRAOSHAW . M€L TllllS . JACKIE CHAN . MICHAEL HUI positive terminations, at a Decutive Radurer RAYMOND CHOW - Aoduced by A1 BEHl S RUDDY Milfen by BROCK YAItS ACCOUNTANT

Directed by HAL Nt I DHAM * MUM Conducted by A1 CAPPS + Musir Supe:vision bf SNUFf GARRf 11 cost of $1,803 each. However,

-mm-o1-- Professional Services Offered I------7 Accounting and Auditing Come in at 9:00 I READ THE I I New Year’s Eve... Income Tax See “Cannonball I Chronicle I Run’’ and stay over NOTE: OPEN EVERY EVENING DURING Management Advisory Services to see “Halloween” THE HOLIDAY SEASON All for 1 Admission. I&; I Wed. & fhurs,, Dec. 30 - 31 I 7 -- 120 ,/ THEY CAN” I’ North Port Crescent - Bad Axe “Mommie Dearest” Downtown Bad Axe next to First National Bank Fri.-Sat.-Sun., Jan. 1 = 2 3 Hours 8-5 Monday-Friday Phone 517.269-9281 - “Arthur” PAGE SIX CAS$ CHRONICLE- DECEMBER 23,1981 **< CITY CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Rites held 1 Boylan o for Louis Shabbona Area News I retires Down Memory Lane Sabo,64 I Marie Meredith Phone 672-9489’ I at Walbro Louis Sabo Jr., 64, of 7710 ’ I FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE E. Bevens Road, Deford, PIONEERS A local program was given order by Mrs. Howard After 40 years of selling in , died Dec. 13 at Marlette Com. with readings by Mrs. Glenn Gregg, assistant leader. the carburetor and small ...... 7...... - ...... ----c- .-- 1- - , munity Hospital after a long The Pioneer Group en- Roberts, Gqge .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:=’.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.~.~.~.:.:.:.~.~.~.~.~.~.~~~,~.~.~.~~~*~.~*~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~~~~,~.~.~.~.~~~~~.~.~.~.~~.-...... ~*:.:.:.:.:.~s*:fs.:*:.:*~*~:*:.:~:*:.:.:.:.:.:.:*:*...~ Mrs. Worship was by Mrs. Don erigine markets, C. Clark ...... LY4ULLtLLL” *. .. I*,.,..,W,~, ...... *&*.& ,.*‘..*l.:m.. :...*I.:.:.: ...... ~~:::::::::::~~..,.:.*:-~ ?. ’*- ...... ---.. -,...... -.-...... -.A Mackowiak, Boylan is retiring as vice- 4 illness. joyed dinner Thursday, Dec. Krause9 Mrs. and Pictures were shown by president-sales of Walbro FIVE YEARS AGO drivers and improve police group of interested people 1 ’ He was born Sept. 23,1917, 17, at the Shabbona RLDS ~~~$~$&w~~~o~u~~~ enforcement of highways is : in Colgate, Okla., the son of Church annex. A coopera- Mrs. Alex Cherniawski that Corporation’s Carburetor attended with Mrs. Mike and sang. her sister, Miss Lana Puter- Group. apparently having the de- Yedinak as spokesman, I* Louis and Vera Sabo. He tive ham dinner was served. The Cass City village baugh, had taken when the Boylan has been with Wal- sired effect. With two holi- The Cass City Red Hawks I came to Tuscola County There were 18 present. council gave its blessing to a ’ days to go, deaths due to when he was 12 years old. He After dinner, the meeting WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT group met at the Puter- bro the past 22 years, serv- request by Colonial Inn own- lost a pair of basketball baugh home. ing as vice-president-sales er Don Stilson for a dance traffic accidents number 27, games this week by losing a attended Moshier School. Was called to order by MrK the lowest for Tuscola Fred Emigh* The secretary The Christmas meeting of A Christmas story was since 1970. permit. The permit would first half lead to Marlette the WomenPs Depart- read by Mrs. Gregg and Prior to joining Walbro, he County since 1967. and losing to Mount Pleas- 3 He was a farmer and and treasurer’s report was RLDS a allow dancing by couples The largest Christmas ” employee of AC Spark read by Mrs. Duane Geister, ment was held Thursday reading by Mrs. George managed his own manufac- only and not include enter- ant, 52-50. Jim Johnson le(#,, in Flint, assistant secretarv and Eight, Dee* 17, with Mrs. Krause. A gift exchange of turers’ representative firm tainment,Elected and appointed decoration that has hung the scoring followed by Bob -v -- operating throughout the over the intersection of Main ‘ Kyerson Puter baugh . secret friends was held and Martus and Ron Willis. Sabo married Mildred treasurer. and Seeger Streets for the Mary Schultz July 4, 1945,;; Plans were made for the Eleven members and two a grocery shower was held Southeast. He has also held Tuscola County officials The annual winter concert next Jan. kgat the visitors were present. for Mrs. Jerry Cleland, who positions with the Clinton past five years has been at Cass City High School was ~ Cleveland, Ohio. They made were looking toward a Mer- The meeting was called to lost her home. Engine Co. and with Zenith- ry Christmas this year as permanently removed. The -heldand junior Thursday. bands The performed senior their home in Kingston annex. display was damagFd be- Township . A lunch was served by the Stromberg Carburetor. the Board of Commissioners hostess. The Jan. 21 meeting was expected to approve pay yond repair when strong A brass sextet consisting of ~ He was an Army veteran, Around the Farm will be at the annex. hikes ranging from 6-27 per- winds tossed it about, break- Marvin McCormick, Susan , having served during World cent. ing two brace wires on the Shaw, Nancy Miljure, Jim War 11, and a member of St. Tuscola County’s traffic frame and the electrical Rawson, Bonnie Copeland Michael Catholic Church in death toll hit 25 when a wiring. and David Crane played Wilmot. County Se t weight Vassar man died in a car- Cass City will receive “Silent Night.” truck collision. about $3,000 more in state Joan Holmberg was one of Sabo is survived by his shared revenues in 1972 over wife; five daughters, De- loss classes The Cass City Village the nearly 300 singers to Bean Day this year, according to Vil- participate in the presenta- , lores Sabo, Los Angeles, Council learned detailed architectural plans for its lage Supt. James Blades. tion of Bach’s “Magnificat,” Calif., Mary Ann (Mrs. Rog- Don Kebler The figure comes to roughly er) Pohlod, Deford; Vera By in Sandusky proposed wastewater treat- which was featured at the ment plant will cost a whop- $38,000,he said. University of Michigan (Mrs. Roger) Bouck, Cass A second annual Christ- City; Luella (Mrs. John) ping $36,000. choir’s Christmas concert in Tuscola County Bean closely related to ,Tuscola The Cooperative Exten- Damage was estimated at mas party for boys at Teen Hill Auditorium. Krug, Caro, and Madelene Growers’ Association Presi- county needs. The state Ranch of Marlette held at Sabo, Deford, and three dent Kurt Ewald has in- Bean Day will complement sion Service family living $250 Friday when a fire program has scheduled five- destroyed the front seat of a the home of Mrs. James 35 YEARS AGO sons, Louis Sabo 111, Mich- formed me the County Bean the county Bean Day’s in- Bauer capped a year in ael Sabo and Thomas Sabo, Day meeting will be Satur- formation, plus present session “lose it and love it” car owned by L.J. Dillon of weight loss classes in Car0 Unionville. which Cass City residents Two Cass City units of the all of Deford. dav. Jan. 19. many additional toDics. Elected officers of the gave a substantial boost to Boy Scouts of America cele The Tuscola Beah Day will and Sandusky . He is survived by three This meeting will be a Classes will be from noon- Novesta Church of Christ the ranch where boys re- brated special events with present: Update of the dry were Keith Little, chair- ceive the chance to start dinners at the school last *sisters, Velma (Mrs. Wil- morning meeting, instead of bean situation and market 1 p.m. starting Wednesday, 4liam) Haak, Phoenix, Ariz., the usual full day of events Jan. 6, at the extension man; Harold Little, elder, over. week, evaluation; resume of the and Don Englehart, Ray Michigan only added 32 .Mrs. Sophie Yonker, Cleve- that have been held in the bean variety plots and the office in Car0 and the follow- C. Clark Boylan ;land, and Ella (Mrs. Ken- past. It will be at Akron- ing day in Sandusky, loca- Peasley and David Little, 25 YEARS AGO miles of double-lane pave- direct cut navy bean situa- In his career Boylan re- deacons, ment to its system of cement meth) Harding, Marlette, Fairgrove High School, 1% tion: bean insect and disease tion not announced. knd two brothers, Alex Sabo, miles north of Fairgrove, Topics will include learn- ceived numerous awards, A permanent skating rink highwaysa critical shortagein 1946. There of cement was control update; conserva- including citations for out- TEN YEARS AGO may result from a discus- Flint, and Steve Sabo, Dav- from 9 a.m.-noon. Refresh- tion tillage effects on dry ing how to lose weight ison. ments and door prize regis- without suffering, adding standing service from the sion held at the Cass City and steel, which prevented : bean production, and a talk Village Council meeting, A I Automotive Electric, Inter- The campaign to educate work on most projects. tration starts at 8:30. by the county’s Michigan more exercise and learning Funeral services were Ewald remarked that the to develop sensible eating national Snowmobile Man- Of the 1,827 students en- held Dec. 16at St. Michael’s, Bean Commission director. reason for this halfday habits. ufacturers and Chain Saw rolled at Central Michigar. Father Richard Van Mullen- Farmers will also learn Manufacturers Associ- HEALTH TIPS College at Mount Pleasant, meeting is because this is about the new Tuscola Students can bring their %om officiating. Pallbearers lunch with them, making it ations, and has served sev- three are from Cass City: were John Sabo, Joe Sabo, the year the State Dry Bean County Crop Service, its Day at the Saginaw Civic possible to attend during eral terms on the boards of Robert B. Foy, Joan B. bave Harding, Mike Hard- success in 1981 and what it those groups, In 1980, Wal- exercise Muntz and Lorine P. Muntz. Center, will be held. can do for them, plus there their lunch hour. Advance Shoveling good jng, Joe Walkowski and Carl registration is required, bro honored him with a The Cass City Fire De- Geister. With this in mind, and to will be an election of three prevent topic duplication at which can be done by calling special “salesman of the partment has lost a valued new directors and door decade” award. Arrangements were by both county and state bean the extension office in Caro but can damage heart member in the resignation prizes. Refreshments and Boylan is a native of of Dugald Krug, who has 1 Marsh Funeral Chapel, Mar- meetings, the County‘ Bean door prizes are being pro- or Sandusky. A small fee will be charged. Kalamazoo and a Navy vet- served the village in that + lette. Day will zero in on topics elwatnrc By Frank Chappell vided bv countv eran. He and his wife, capacity for 24 years. Phyllis, have three daugh- Science News Editor ters and seven grandchil- American Medical Association dren. They plan to remain in Flower clocks that tel the Cass City area. Snow shoveling requires a can hasten an attack. the approximate time of lot of energy and muscle. If your heart is sound, you day can be made by plant- Pushing a stalled auto out aren’t likely to have trouble. ing flowers that open and Cindy Smith of a snow bank is even more Unless you have had a close at certain hours, recent checkup, however, o‘clocks. demanding e such as four ’ class senator The American Medical As- you Cannot be Certain that you aren’t a likely candidate sociation reminds men and “ at Huntington women of middle years and for heart attack:r &‘( beyond, especially those Don’t hesitate to invest in FUELGAS Cindy Dee Smith has been overweight and largely a machine that blows or elected a student senator sedentary, to take it very scrapes aside the snow with representing the sophomore easy in clearing the snow a small engine substituting Read and Use ’ class at Huntington College from the walks and drives. for muscle power. in Huntington, Ind. If you’re in reasonably Or don’t be ashamed to She is the daughter of Mr. good health, snow shoveling hire the neighborhood teen- CHRONICLE-- - and Mrs, Lowell T. smith,^ may actually be good exer- ager from down the street to CLASSIFIED ADS of Cass City, majoring in cise, if you take it easy. This shovel your walk. elementary education. could mean getting up half It’s hard for the American To sell or rent a farm male to accept, but the Elected sophomore class an hour earlier on the morn- To sell or buy livestock treasurer was Cindy Lee chances are that the lady of ing of a fresh snow fall, to To sell or buy implements Smith of Caro. allow time for leisurely the house, if she mostly All new class officers and shoveling, with frequent stays home and manages To profitably sell or buy student senate members, brief rest stops. house and family, is in anything three from each class, will The frantic, hurried ap- better physical condition take office in February, the proach to clearing the drive than her office worker hus- start of the spring semester. in an effort to get to the band. Household chores office on time most definite- keep her in better shape for Student of ly is not good for the health. shoveling. The most common serious Snow shoveling can be The Cass City health result of over-exer- good for you, if you use a the week tion from snow shoveling is a little common sense. Light Chronicle heart attack. If your physi- exercise and fresh air in the Student of the week for the winter are important to Phone 872-2010, week of Dee. 14 at Cass City cal condition is such that you already are prone to heart maintaining health. Intermediate School was Just don’t overdo it. David Miller. trouble, the extra exertion A seventh grader, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Miller of 4400 Hughes Road, Get an-Extra Set of Snapshots Owendale...... I EXCLUSIVE SELECTI-ON of FRE,E WEDDING - -HlTE PHOTO DEALER COUPON- - STATIONERY I-- I 3X PRINTS FROM 126, 110 & 35MM KOOACOLOR FOTOMAT, FOCAL & FUJI ROLLS I1st. SET OF PRINTS 2nd. SET OF PRINTS I I I Informala

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PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23,1981 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Helen Smith, 81

~ ~ Early Gagetown recalled by pioneer

Little remains of the One big rmindw ldt is lives in Saginaw, was born in had just completed construe clothes, wallpaper, shoes, She has another daughter (a ,Mrs. Smith. With two excep- that destroyed the hotel anc Gagetown that Helen Smith the threestory building that 1900 at Frenchtawn, 4% miles tion of a three story building carpeting, dishes, etc. It third is deceased), eight tions, she believes they were two stores. remembers of as a youngs- now houses Mr. Kelly’s southwest of Gagetown, the -- now Mr. Kelly’s. eventually expanded to the grandchildren, and one taken around 1914. A mu& worse fire, in 1925 ter growing up in that corn- Market. daughtm of Charles and Thefirst floor was intended second floor. great-grandchild. One of the photos shows destroyed about 20 building! munity. 81, who now Edith (Frmt) Palm=. Hm Mrs. Smith, as a store and that is where The_.._ brothers_-~ - . dissolved____ ~ __ The photos all belong to the aftermath of the 1910 fire in Gagetown. father was the first white boy Palmer and his brother Al- their partnership in 1922 and born in Gagetown, in 1868, bert opmed their business. sold the business to two mer when all that was there was The smnd floor was an in Detroit. four mrnm and a few opera hall and the Masonic Three years earlier, the buildings. lodge, which included a din- then Helen Palmer married Thefamily moved to Owen- ing room, kitchen and meet- Hiram Youmans. They lived dalewhen shewa’s two, whwe ing rooms, was on the top on a farm near Gagetown. he father and his brothas floor, She moved to Saginaw in Elm= and .Fred owned a Purdy was a Masop and theearly 193Os, after separat- stom, hmbe yard and de I Mrs. Smith believes he had ing from hw husband, who vator. the building constructed so did about 1949. She married The store, whi& also am- the Masons would have a Charles Smith in 1951. They tained the Charles Palmer place to meet. Having a lived in Vassar. She moved family’s living quarters, store on the first floor was a back to Saginaw after his burned in 1906, so they means of produang revenue. death in 1963. moved to Gagetown. The Palmer Brothers store Mrs. Smith now lives with There, bankg J.L. Purdy sold everything -- groeries, a daughter, Mary Averill.

AERIAL VIEW of Gagetown was probably taken from the roof of the three-story opera building, which then housed Palmer Brothers store. Tall white building at center rear is the mill. Tall building at right rear is the grain elevator. Both were on State Street (Bay City- Forestville Road).

HELEN SMITH, 81, grew up in Gagetown during its most prosperous GAGETOWN SCHOOL, which Mrs. Smith started years. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. attending in 1906. Photo was taken in 1908. School was torn Charles Palmer, here she is reading a down in 1969 and replaced by the newest portion of history of the Palmer family. ’ Gagetown Elementary School. VandaZs active fi zn Cass city GRIST MILL, where corn, wheat, etc., was ground into flour, was located on State Street, east of the tracks. Linda Sieradzki of 350 Cass City police said the Gagetown still has a Mill Street. Behind the mill is a Crawford Road, Deford, re- wallet was in her purse, factory where shingles were made. ported to Cass City police all which was on a table in a four tires of her car were cut back room. the night of Dec. 18-19 while She didn’t know the money it was parked at 4261 Oak was taken until someone Street. brought in her wallet, which The tires will cost $45-50 was found outside. The theft each to replace. was reported at 2:28 p.m. Helen Agar, owner of Hel- en’s Beauty Shop, 6469 Main Street, told police last %f Wednesday that the metal passes LUMBER YARD The building was on the north of State stairway railing leading to -- side her business had been dam- bad checks Street, west of the railroad tracks. Letters above the door read aged. The west side railing “lumber, gate, shingles; sash, doors, building. It was owned by banker was bent over and several in area J, L. Purdy. Photo was probably taken from the elevator, across the pieces were kicked out of the street. other side. Damage was esti- mated at Cass City police were to $50-75. seek a. warrant charging a The railing has been dam- Mount Clemens man with aged before and Mrs. Agar uttering and publishing for Test results presented is offering a $SO reward for cashing eight stolen checks information leading to the for a total of $685. The annual results of However, the state-wide grade four, math. vandals. Police did not want his Chester Kulinski of 4918 Michigan assessment tests averages have not yet been Results tabulated indicate name reported until the -. were presented to the Cass released. the number of students that Lamton Road, Cass City, re- warrant is Issued by the 1910 FIRE -- The fire started in Bushey’s Hotel George, on the tar City Board of Education In past years Cass City scored 75 percent or better ported to sheriff’s deputies prosecutor’s office. side of the street. Sparks jumped across State Street and the resulting Dec. 14 at its regular meet- has followed the state trend on their tests. Dec. 13 that nine Christmas Twenty-five blank checks trues were cut and removed fire destroyed Ryan’s general store, at left, and Bill Quinn’s men’s ing. improving when all schools were stolen Dec. 4 or 5 from While the results were improved and falling off The 1981 results, showing Srom his tree lot sometime David R. May of 6631 Koepf- clothing store at right. A gas station is now on the site of the hotel, as better in all but tenth grade when all schools have the number scohg 75 or during this Christmas sea- gen Road while the man was well as a closed gas station where Ryan’s was. The present grocery math, it is difficult to deter- achieved poor results. better were: son, staying in May’s home. and Methodist church can be seen in the background. mine if the students are‘ Last year Cass City was They were worth a total of May didn’t know they learning more or the tests better than the State aver- Grade 4, math ...... 83. $100. were stolen until last Thurs- are easier. age in every test except Grade 4, reading ...... 79.9 Fifty .dollars were stolen day when he received notice In recent years the test grade 10 math. Students bet- Grade 7, math . . . . . I . I .74.6 .from the wallet of Valerie from the Cass City State results state-wide have been tered State averages in Grade 7, reading . , . I . . .83.6 Beutler Saturday while she Bank his account was over- improving and Cass City has grade 10, reading; grade 7, Grade 10, math ...... 54.8 was working at Sommers’ drawn. Grade 10, reading ...... 75.6 been following- the trend. reading and math, and Bakery. The following day, police c A were called to the bank when the man tried to cash one of the checks at the drive-in window. The teller tried to stall him but he left, leaving the check behind, before officers arrived. 6-MONTH As of Monday morning, the bank had received eight I cancelled checks, with f MONEY MARKET May’s signature forged and I made out to the man ac- CERTIFICATE cused of taking them. p Now PayinQ Largest Tree 1 One of the largest Christmas 3:1 12.088% 1 trees ever &played was a 67- year-old white fir measuring 96 THRESHING Mrs. Smith believes this photo, which f (Minimum $1 0,000) feet, two inches. It was dis- -- p played in Pershing Square in belonged to her grandparents, was taken in the Akron area. Federal regulatiorl requires substant- Los Angeles in 1948. Date on the back says Aug. 10,1886. All Reg, f ial interest penalty for deposit with- 30% Off Priced 3 drawal before maturity. _-- 0 r Plan Now For 20% Off AII Mountaineer Wood I 1 Pinney State Bank I will be I Cass City Jaycee 20% Off Timex Watches Closed Saturday Morning Dec. 26 and Jan. 2 I! SWEETHEART BALL Zoning permits on all commercial, Radios and 8 20 % to 30 O/O Off Tape Recorders SATURDAY, FEB. 13 residential and ag ricuI t u re bui Idi ng s Featuring “Windfall” are required in Kingston township as a at Colony House of December 18,1981. 20% Off Appliances * Tickets available at:Fort’s Confectionery Store, 6468 Main, Cass City; Veronica’s Restaurant, 6234 Main, Cass City; Wm. Magwood, 3 miles north of Bad Axe; AAA Office, 150 Millwood St., Caro; and Frank Nemeth i. Old Wood Drug Colony House, Bay City-Forestville Rd. and M-53. Zon i ng Ad mi n ist rat or THE CORNER GIFT BARGAIN STORE s STATEBANKi CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23,1981 PAGE NINE Hawks rally to topLakers in overtime for share of lead

What a difference the day closed the margin to two of the second period but tne Utes of the quarter the and Ferris added a pair on a The box score: points with another bucket. Lakers failed to score a one and one situation. makes. Just three days be- Lakers then took charge to Cass City FG FT PTS Hobart macle the front end of run up a lead at the point while the Hawks But in the final 36 seconds fore playing the Lakers Fri- 29-18 the Lakers cashed a pair of Robinson 2 0-1 4 day in a crucial Thumb B a one and one to make the intermission. pushed in 12 points and Ferris suddenly it was a ball game field goals to tie the score at 6 5-7 17 Association game, the Cass score 53-50 and the Hawks The low point for Hawk Hobart 5 5-7 15 were careful not to foul as followers came in the third again. 46 and set the stage for the City Red Hawks blew a 16- overtime heroics previously Pobanz 5 5-8 15 point lead in the last quarter the Lakers came down the period. Lakers broke their dry spell with a bucket with described. LaPP 1- 2 and lost to Unionville-Sebe- floor to score with 5 seconds Cass City was getting beat 3:48 Meininger - left in the game and went 0-2 - waing . left. Cass City then tossed on the boards and the Lak- The Hawks had three play- ahead 41-38. The Hawks Friday Cass City trailed at the ball in play as the final ers’ zone defense was prov- in double figures led by whistle sounded. fired back and took the lead ers 19 15-23 53 Laker High by 15 points ing difficult for Cass City to Ray Ferris with 17. Pobanz going into the final quarter, When the game started it solve. for the first time since the opening minutes of the and Hobart added 15 each. Lakers FG FT PTS rallied to tie the game and looked as if neither team It looked like mopup time For the Lakers Jim Weid- Walsh 3- 6 then win it in overtime, wanted the game. Finally for the Green Machine when game. It looked as if they 3- the Lakers busted out from a would take it all in regula- man scored 18 and John Flores 6 53-52. they led going into the final 8 Rathje, The Lakers were Weidman 9 0-1 18 6-6 tie to score a couple of tion time. 11. In the crucial overtime minutes, 39-28. Dathetic from the free throw Rathje 5 1-5 11 Cass City scored first as Ray quick buckets and forge in But the Hawks caught fire Miller STRETCHING for the ball is Scott front the quarter Leading 4341 on a bucket heconverting just 4 of 12, 3 3-6 92 Ferris pumped in a shot 12-8 as and the Lakers went stone by Ferris the Hawks pushed reminiscent of the Hawks’ McArde 1- Hobart. But it was in vain as the Laker from the corner in the open- ended. cold just like Cass City did in Cass City pulled into a tie it to five points when Hobart efforts in the last quarter ing seconds of the three-min- the game it lost against converted a technical foul against USA. 24 4-12 52 that is obscured came down with the in the first minute and a half USA. In the first four min- Ute period. -- . .. ba 11. The Lakers came charg- ing back to tie it up. Ferris then found Rick Pobanz under the hoop on a nice feed .O-G upsets Caseville for and his bucket put the She tler’s still Hawks in front again. Ferris converted a pair of Pa I, charity tosses and the lead was four points. With 38 Jwst wzn zn conJerence lead cage loop seconds left the Lakers third period, versus only junior varsity game, 40-31. THUMB B ASSOCIATION Owen-Gage gained its first The Bulldogs, now Schramski notched 18, eight by their opponents. 2-2 With t e Cass City Recre- League Over North Central D kague win overall and 1-2in the league, ational asketball League Aaron Deering, 16 and Todd all Leading the Bulldog at- Friday night, 5345, at Case- tack was Terry Muntz with were to play at Ubly Tues- season just four weeks old Dubey, 10. all ville. Stevenson’s Insurance 22 points. Dan Glidden day night in a non-league the question becomes who is WL WL Coach Claude Stevens’ game, then are off until Jan. going to stop Shetler’s? showed that it is determined NorthBranch 3 0 5 0 chipped in 10. Bulldogs pulled out to a 10-0 In double figures for the 5, when they host Michigan On the basis of the record to be a factor in the race this Cass City 30 41 lead in the first quarter, but season after a slow start by Eagles were Mike Stahl with Lutheran Seminary. League it could be Farm Bureau Sandusky 21 41 then the Eagles came back action resumes Jan. 8 at evening its record at 2-2. 20 and Dan Simet with 11. which notched its third win Marlette 12 23 with 14 uninterrupted points. North Huron. in four outings last Wednes- Victim in the Wednesday Lakers 11 12 The victors picked up 11 of By the end of the period, the ’ late game Erla’s. The 22 possible points at the Score by quarters: day with a 78-60 decision was Caro 11 13 latter team was ahead 16-12. score ’ charity line; Caseville, over Elkton. was 75-61. B2d Axe 03 04, Owen-Gage went ahead to 0-G 12 6 22 13 53 Elkton broke out of the The Insurance quintet seven of 11. Vassar 03 05 stay with 22 points in the Case. 16 8 starting gate in a hurry to jumped off to an 18-15 first Owen-Gage also won the 6 15 45 take an 18-17lead in the first period lead and were never quarter, but the Farmers headed. At the half it was stormed back in the second 38-29.The Foodmen stayed Michigan Mirror to take a 34-28 lead at the in the game through three half. periods trailing going into Grade pupils That was the ball game as the final frame, 49-41, but Elkton couldn’t close the Stevenson’s applied the gap, dropping behind by pressure in the final period complete State library *cangain if another basket in the third to win going away. quarter and playing even in Mark Green pumped in 22 the final period. for the winners. Bill Steven- Tom Koch notched 30 son added 19 and Chuck cage play legislature gains control points to lead Farm Bureau. Peterson, 12. In double fig- WAITING FOR THE rebound are Dennis Dunckel added 20 ures for Erla’s were Joel John Meininger, left, and Rick ^I. Palmateer, Roy Calahan, and Mark Gainforth added 14, Cass City Intermediate By Warren Hoyt least $77 million frwi ik tion assistance or crisis and Rusty Pobanz. M. 16. Three Elkton players -12, Hoag, 11. School seventh and eighth Mich. Press Association federal government for sev- intervention. were in double figures, Jim In Thursday’s opening grade boys have successful- eral energy assistance pro- game, Holmes and Walpole Last year the state served ly completed a three-week The Michigan state li- grams for low income fami- about 520,000families, about notched its second win of the intramural basketball sea- lies, with $19.2 million al- year by topping McMahan’s brary and law library could evenly split between those son. get a new breath of life ready on its way to the state. on welfare and those with 62-53. Five well balanced teams under a proposal to transfer Congress is still finalizing low incomes but not on McMahan’s took an early competed for the top spot in Big Brothersmig Sisters the exact amount that will lead and held it for three its control from the Depart- welfare. an eight game schedule. ment of Education to the be distributed nationwide quarters only to see the The team of captain Joe and Michigan’s share under Lawyers come back to win legislature. Leeson, Peter Khoury, Mike The state facility has been earlier action was as high as in the final period. At the Kelley, Kurt Bliss, Chuck This 12-yeardd from Car0 Cass City is anxious to have suffering over the years as it $103 million, compared to Bar fined quarter it was 21-19 and at McPhail, Brian Rutkoski, a Big Brother. He enjoys million received last the half, the one-point Mc- has been waiting for a Big has become a low priority $107 Scott Wright, John Rands, Brother for a long time. He swimming, roller skating item for the Department of year. Mahan lead was holding. At Mike Curtis, and Bob Joos and indicates he’ll try just The Reagan administra- for liquor the end of the third period is a very nice boy and he Education’s budget. captured first place with a enjoys all sports, bike rid- about anything. Stop and With this in mind, Senate tion is pushing a program Edward H. Doerr the score was 45-43. record of seven wins and one think about sharing some of that will leave the state with But the final eight minutes ing, fishing, archery and Majority Leader William loss. swimming. Why not give your time with him. Faust (D-Westland), a long- funds closer to the $77 violations was all Holmes and Walpole. The intramural teams million mark, although the this child a try? time friend of the library The Owners Of The Sr5,OOO of The winners’ 19-8 margin have split up now with coach ++++++ state plan which federal en- salted away the win and system in Michigan, spear- 6444 W. Main Street, Cass Tim Severance preparing ++++++ headed legislation that ergy officials have approved life insurance dropped McMahan’s to 1-3 the seventh grade team for This 15-yeardd from Caro would place the library was based on the higher $107 li~~~l~~k~~l$~~~ for the season. f:’, their first interscholastic A nice 9-year-old from is in need of a one-toane under the control of the million figure. for only In the final game of the game Jan. 6 at Bad Axe. male relationship. His main The program in- according to the Michigan week Shetlers showed why it legislature, where it would Coach Steve Edington is pre- interests are hunting, fish- receive a greater priority. eludes home heating assist- Liquor Control Commission. per year! is undefeated by annihilat- paring the eighth grade Arrest near ing, camping and basket- The library would be $38 ing Charmont 34-13 in the team for their first game, ball. under the direction of a Our Thrift-Gard decreas- first half and then coasting also at Bad Axe Jan, 6. board of trustees comprised ing term policy, by Asso- in for a 68-54 decision. The eighth grade squad is ++++++ of members of the legisla- ciated General Life Co., After an ice cold first half comprised of Scott Adams, ture, representatives from provides $15,000 of life Charmont found the range Matt Clara, Mike Curtis, This 6-year-old from May- offices of the governor, at- insurance for $38 a year, and made the game respect- Keith Czekai, Greg Erla, ville has an interest in a torney general, secretary of at ages 17-34. Compa- able by playing even in the Craig Hockey, Mike Hutch- variety of things. He enjoys state, the chief justice of the rable values for other ages. third period and closing the inson, Bob Joos, Joe Leeson, break-in walking, riding bikes, ani- Supreme Court, a repre- Call about Thrift-Gard. gap in the final quarter. Andy Nichols, Todd Stahl- mals and sports. If you’re a sentative of the Michigan Ross Voelker with 17 and baum, Bob Sontag, Randy Bulletin: A search war- man with a wide range of Library Association and Merry Paul Beachy, 14, led the Teichman, Todd Tibbits, rant was executed Monday interests, wouldn’t you like four members of the general winners while Norm Steph- Paul Woodward, and Rob at a home in Owendale in to share them with someone public. ens and Jay Owens chalked connection with the Owen- Wright. who needs you? The board would be re- SUMMARY OF THE FISCAL YEAR 1982 C.E.T.A. Christmas up 12 each for the losers. The seventh grade team is dale Market break-in. Ar- sponsible for making recom- ANNUAL PLAN MODIFICATION The standings : made up of Kurt Bliss, Brad rest warrants were possibly The following is a summary of the C.E.T.A. Annual Plan Modification to be ++++++ mendations to the Legisla- submitted to the Bureau of Employment and Training, Michigan Department d Chippi, Matt Groombridge, going to be issued Tuesday. tive Council -- the governing Labor, Lansing, Michigan, by the Thumb Area Consortium for continued funding w .L Kevin Haley, Mark Hobart, body of the state legislature under Titles Il-BIC, IV Y.E.T.P.. VI1 P.S.I.P., and Administration Cost Pool of the &PY Shetlers 40 Tuscola County Big Broth- Comprehensive Employment and Training Act. The C.E.T.A. Annual Plan Modifi- Joe Harmer, Jeff Lefler, ++++++ regarding the services of cation will be submitted on December Farm Bureau ers-Big Sisters is located at -- 18,1981. 31 Pete Leiterman, Chuck Mc- the library, the library’s I. Enrollment Plan New Year Charmont 22 Phail, David Miller, Linn Investigation is continuing 129 E. Burnside, Car0 48723, A. Total number of participants to be served: 945 generalbudget and policy. other matters of B. Total number of participants by C.E.T.A. Title: Stevenson 22 Paladi, Virgil Peters, Peter into a break-in of the Owen- telephone 673-6996. 600 Doerr Agency Holmes & Walpole dale Market last week which Title Il-BIC 120 22 Khoury , Kevin Parrish, Under the legislation, the Title IV Y.E.T.P. St. Erla’s netted the intruders in TitleTOTAL VI1 225 6265 Main 13 $1,171 -II Brian Rutkoski, John state library would be or- 945 Cass City McMahan 13 Rands, David Steely, Gary cash and merchandise. Elkton Merchants Owner Duane Moore of Bowling ganized similar to that of the, II. Financial Plan and Term Phone 872-3615 13 Suzor, Pete Walpole, Dan U.S. Library of Congress. A. Financial Plan: Cass City told Huron County F.Y. 1982 Carry-In 16 201,492.00 Ware, Rich Witherspoon, FRIDAY NlTE The transfer from the deputied about in cash, F.Y.TOTAL 1982 Allocation -~2,054,111-00 Rusty Woodward, and Scott $400 CARCASS UNION education department to the S2,255,603.~ Wright. .357 caliber revolver, 20 B. Total funds by C.E.T.A. Title. Dec. 18,1981 legislature is seen as a first b cases of beer, 14 gallons of Title Il-BIC $1,536,737.00 milk, about 30 cartons of step in long range plans to Title IV Y.E.T.P. 181,913.00 * 4 Title VI1 229,274.00 Rescue Squad establish a comprehensive I Rivera cigarettes, 25-30 cigarette 4 AdministrationTOTAL Cost Pool 307,679.00 A.J. Rehmus computer information sys- ~-$2,255,603.001 lighters, three or four boxes Fishbowlers 3 of candy bars and an un- tem linking the state library C. Expenditures by Program: Incredible 4 3 with the Library of Cong- ’ Classroom Training $1,268,621.OO promoted determined amount of pack- Colwood Bar 2 ress, Legislative Service On-the+JobTraining 293,274.00 1 aged pizza and hot sand- Work Experience 204,116.00 I The State of Michigan Kelly Brothers 2 Bureau, House and Senate 1 wiches were taken. Career Employment Experience 181 *913.00 The Turkeys 1 Program Administration 307,679.00 fiscal agencies and various .-_1- 1 Proposes to License by Army Entry was gained through Not So Hots 1 computer informa tion ‘serv- TOTAL $2,2%,603.W a rear window, sometime 0 D. Expenditures by Cost Category: Angelo Rivera, son of Mr. Cannonballs ices. Adm in ist rat ion S 307.679.00 an Adult Foster Care between 6 p.m. Wednesday, Old Folks 0 In a related matter, the Allowances 900,0oO.00 and German Rivera of Participant Wages Mrs. after the store closed, and 8 legislature gave final ap- 298,980.00 Bayamon, Puerto Rico, has a.m. Thursday. The break- Participant Fringe Benefits 30,550.00 Facility at been promoted in the Men’s High Series: B. proval to a new lottery game Training 550,895.00 U.S. in was discovered by a part- Purvis 520, L. Rivard 503, H. for charities, which ear- Services 167,499.00 Army to the rank of serg- time employee who was on TOTAL S2,255,603.00 Walter 509, L. Spaeth 514. marks no less than $2 million E. Term: October 1, 1981,through September 30,1982 eant. his way to school, ’ Men’s High Games: L. Rivera is a radio teletype of the revenues for the con- Ill. Annual Plan Review Spaeth 213, L. Summers 210, struction of a new state A. Information regarding planned performance for Fiscal Year 1982, in I operator at Fulda, West comparison to actual performance ending the Fourth Quarter of Fiscal 6727 Pine Street B. Thompson Germany. Vet Bills 201. library. Year 1981,is available tor review. Women’s High Series: Although no specific plans B. The Annual Plan Modification may be reviewed between the hours of His wife, Rose, is the S. Cass City, Michigan. Farmers in California led the Cummins 548. have been made for the 9:OOlocation: a.m. and 450 p-m., Monday through Friday, at the following daughter of Theodore Schad nation in the amount they paid Women’s High Game: of Cass City, and Dona A. S. facility, it will have to be Thumb Area Consortium to veterinarians, according to a Cummins 214. located within a one-mile Hahn Real Estate Building Thorp of Independence, Cass6240 City, West Michigan Main Street 48726 recent census report. Based on Team High Series : Rescue radius of the state Capitol L Kan . 1978 figures, the latest for which Squad 1987. Building in Lansing. Rivera is a 1977 graduate such figures are available, they C. All questions or comments on the Annual Plan Moditication should be: :CAS$ CITY VILLAGE COUNCIL Team High Game : Rescue directed to: I of Tomas C. Ongay Voca- paid out $220 million for agricul- Executive Director i Squad 694. ENERGY AID I tional High School, Baya- tural veterinarian services that Thumb Area Consortium ,. Triplicate - Ada Rivard 6240 West Main Street mon , year. 143. Michigan will receive at Cass City. Michigan 48726 PAGE TEN CASS CITY CHKONICLE- DECEMBER 23, iai CASCITY. MICHIGAN Cass City Bowling Leagues

MERCHANTS’ “A” THURSDAY TUESDAY AFTERNOON Wright 495. MORNING Frederick 577, Helwig High Team Series : Elkton COFFEE LADIES Men’s High Games: R. E. Dec. 16,1981 IGA 2414. Dec. 17,1981 Dec. 15, 1981 Koch 258, D. Wright 231. 574, R. Root 572, B. Bader 565. High Team Games: Play- Ouvry Chevy-Olds 17 Ladies’ High Game: N. Cass City-Anns mates 852. Cass City Oil & Gas 12 Crazy Ladies 38 13 Wright 180. High Men’s Series: J. Erla Food Center Paul’s 36 Clare’s Sunoco High Team Series: Alley TUSCOLA 11 11 GET TOGETHERS “B” Brown 609, J. Albrecht 511, Charmont 11 Deering Farms 35 ‘/z No. 10 10 Bombers 1926. ~roft-~~araLumber Pierce Honey Bees Dec. 14,1981 D. Seurynck 510. 10 ‘/2 Kingston State Bank 33 8 High Team Game: Alley High Men’s Games: Kingston State Bank Rabideau’s Girls 33 Croft-Clara Lumber Bombers 759. J. 10 8 F&M State Bank Brown 210-204-195, Fuelgas Campbell Sawmill 32 DOP’SAuction Gallery 8 15 9 Chappel’s Men’s Wear 14 High Women’s Series: D. Charlie’s Market Pin Pals 30 -Bells 9 Kow 8 Thumb Firewood Terrasi 471. New England Life Pierce Bees 29 7 13 8% Pinney State Bank Dale’s Eaves Troughing 12 High Women’s Game: V. On December-26’ I Warren Electric 8 Rich’s Disposal 28 Pin Pickers 7 Miller’s Egg Inc . 12 Bilicki 194. All Christmas Merchandise Blount Agriarlture 8 Wickes Agriculture 26 ‘h Wright’s Painting 6 TUSCOLA TOGETHERS “A” Doerr Farms 12 Candles Kr i tzm an’s 6 C&CC Girls 20% Lucky’s Kountry Korners 5 GET Roger’s Hay Hair Benders Dec. 14,1981 10 Boxed Cards Happy Hoofers 18 ’1’2 5 Wright’s Service 210 or Better Games: J. 10 Dec ora tion s Y2 Price Mr. Kelly’s Market Leiterman Bldrs. 9 MERCHANETTE Selection of Special Smithson 248-227, J. Storm High Game: M. Lagos 203, High Series : A. Capps 499. 18 Stahlbaum Asphalt 244, M. Grifka 236, C. 197 (2). High Game: R. Capps 208. Larry’s Car Wash 16 Dec. 17,1981 P. Schwartz Paving 231, 231, High Team Series : Pierce Pierce Apiaries 16 7 Guinther D. Romain High Series: P. Schwartz Cass City IGA Gift Wrap 75% Off Honey Bees Hillaker’s Auct. Serv. 12 7 Kritzman’s 15 F. Ruggles 220, G. Deering 578. 1772. Barnes Construction ’orcelain, China, Pewter 217, D. Root 215-212, D. High Team Game: Paul’s High Team Game: Pierce Cole Carbide 10 5 Walbro 12 Charmont Vatter 215. 651* Honey Bees 619. Nicky ’s Restaurants 10 12 210 Games: S. Quinn 235, Miniatures 550 or Better Series: J. High Team Series: Paul’s Harris-Hampshire Ins. 10 Miller’s Chicks 11 ’ 40% Off T. Severance 210. Smithson 642, Don Root 636, 1882. Sugar Town Market 9 Albee Hardware 11 550 Series: D. Miller 577, DOIIS and Romain 620, J. Storm 602, FRIDAY NITE DOUBLES Faust Rebuilding 9 Geiger -Hunt Ford 10 D. J. Lamoureaux 551. Stuffed D. Vatter 572, N. Willy 571, Dec. 18,1981 Charmont 7 IGA Foodliner 10 CHARMONT LADIES Armstead Aluminum 5 Anrod Screen Cyl. 10 Animals Gutter Getters 37 Faust Rebuilders 8 25% Off Dec. 15,1981 Maurer Const Co. 4 MERCHANTS’ Krazier X Two 36 GUYS & GALS Herron Builders 8 “B” Fearless Jewelry Department Dec. 16,1981 Fort’s Party Store 18 Four 35 M High Team Series: Hil- Dec. 15,1981 Cass City Sports 7’ Johnson Six ~-15 Faust Rebuilding 33 laker’s Auct Serv. 2881. Joos’ Fifth Wheels 6 Alley Bombers 32 15 Clare’s Sunoco 16 Veronica ’s 13 High Team Game: Hil- Charmont Wood Choppers 31 990. Terrasi & Son 14 High Team Series : Walbro 25 50% Off General Cable 15 Pizza Villa 11 laker’s Auct Serv. - Bloopers 31 2423. Pabst 14 Cablettes 10 210 Games: L. Summers Brand X 13 P.F. Flyers 29 11 High Team Game : Wal bro Bauer Candy Co. 14 Tri-Agri-Inc . 10 248, J. McIntosh 212-245, R. Kruse Farms Gutter Balls 29 Odd Couples 10 869. Rabideau Motors 12 Woods Hay & Straw 8 Rootand R. Schember 235, Heard’s Teards 25 Copeland & Gornowicz 10 200 Games: G. Corcoran Herron Builders 11 Cass City State Bank 8 Bill Bader 217, C. Comment Harmer Racing Stables Cass City Sports 7 Campbell Sawmill 22 112 213-210, J. Agar 213, E. Playmates 9 210, D. Wischmeyer 207, R. Old Wood Drua 10 Standard 19 Alley Sweepers 9 Sueirs 202. U Charmon t 9 Erla’s 7 L&S Helwig 212. The Corner Store With More Rolling Hills 9 500 Series: D. Wischmeyer Gagetown Oil & Gas 7 Live Wires 7 550 Series: J. McIntosh Men’s High Series: R. Elkton IGA 9 549. G, Corcoran 548. R. Tuckey Concrete 6 Gagetown Oil & Gas 6 615, R, Schember 613, L. - Koch 626. D Construction 6 Speirs 540, P. Erla -536, B: Hills & Dales Hospital 3 Summers 607, C. Comment &D Ladies’ High Series: N. Country Cousins 5 Schott 532, P. Little 510. Shag’s Angels 3 High Team Game: Fort ’s 589, K. Gremel 583. A.D. Advertise It In The Chronicle. ~ FA Party Store 773.

Haag 594, D. Romain 590, S. z: Edington 589, J. Guinther Palrnateer :.582, B, Dunn 576. J. Smith- &:son 575, J. Zawilinski 567. b, I serving in W “NFOhas Germanr

is presently serving as a senior intelligence analyst farmers for the 8th Infantry Division Artillery in West Germany. “MAGIC. HEAT” Saves $$$ He is the son of Carl Area farmers met at Wild- Palmateer and Jean Deer- $wood Farms Dec. 15 to hear ing, both of Cass City. about new steps made in He recently completed the Louvered rear access panel Powerful 115V motor National Farmers Organi- electronic warfare staff of- !3 zation programs. ficers course at Bad Kreuz- contains all electrical components Thermostat d4 The theme of the program r‘ nach in Germany. Purpose was collective bargaining is of the course was to instruct Manual “ON-OFF” switch 7smore than marketing. personnel in electronic war- 2 The meeting was opened fare so that they can advise Large 8” diameter fan 4 by State President Len Har- their commander of the :.;rington with a moment of threat and his options in Heat shield to protect electrical -; silent prayer. wartime and help plan train- components Joe Parris of Ohio talked ing in peacetime. TAX SALE . about bargaining and Palmateer enlisted in the .; marketing for the good of all Army in May, 1978. farmers. He introduced Jim

2; Presley, the new dairy ::director for Michigan. Mich- Snover man +‘-iganwas given an award at :the National NFO conven- tion for the biggest increase :in milk. They said Borden’s in Egyptian has requested a larger vol- :ume of milk from NFO. exercise ; Bill Deadman from Green ‘Bay, Wis., told farmers to Sgt. Daniel T. McLeish, ‘ block together their cull son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. cows and steers to get a McLeish of 2945 N. Ubly better price for their produc- Road, Snover, has partici- tion. pated in the joint American- Other speakers were Le- Egyptian military training land Townsend for grain and exercise Bright Star, de- A1 Scott, director of the signed to test the U.S. ability dairy division of the NFO in to deploy troops in the Corning, Iowa. Middle East. Anyone wishing more in- He was part of a 4,000-man formation can contact Bill American force that took Jones at 872-3089. part in joint maneuvers with Egyptian military personnel near Cairo. McLeish is an assistant , At the beginning of this motor sergeant with the century, celery was al- 724th Maintenance Battalion most unknown as a com- at Fort Stewart, Ga. , mercial crop, little grown except in home gardens. He is a 1975 graduate of Sandusky High School, - NOTICE OF HOLIDAY HOURS

2 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 24 and All Day Dec. 25 and 26 and 2 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 31 ! and All Day Fri. and Sat., Jan. 1-2 Mutual Savings Cass City CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE- DECEMBEH 23,1981 PAGE ELEVEN

Holiday Hours at IGA Tues., Wed., Dec. 22,23, & 29, 30 open till 9 p.m. Cass City*IGA Thursday (Christmas Eve) till pm. 530 Fast Photo Finishing Service Food Stamps Gladly Accepted Closed Christmas For Your Shopping Convenience Day Open Saturday as usual till 6 p.m. ouponExchange- NOW Coupons I .. I ask us I I

FAME FAME *ELBOW =SHELL 5oc OFF LABEL PLUS DEPOSIT Trash Can ALL FLAVORS ALL FUVORS Era Liquid Roval Liners etergent '$189 Gelatin

Lknit 1 .met. Box " ' --- 4~1Lid4 *3 02. Boxes Limit 1 02 Ib. Bag /89$ ,Imtt one coupon per family. Coupon and Limit one coupon per famtly Coupoii drid ieven dollar ($7.00)purchase required. I Limit one coupon per family Coupon and Limitone coupon per family Coupon and seven 'dollar ($7 001 purchase requtred 1 zxcluding beer, wine, cigarettes or other I seven dollar ($7001 purchase required. seven dollar ($7 00) purchase required. excluding beer, wine. cigarettes or other Toupon items. Coupon mxpirma 2band.y. Iexcluding beer, wine, cigarettes or other excluding kr.wine. Ltgarettes or other roupon items Coupon oxpirms Saturday, ' ' DK. 191. coupon items Cwpon a- %admy, 1 I roupon items. C- ox- wy, a, OM. 28, lWl. N-R ID.c.28,lal. - NY-R 1 I D.c.21.1111. N-R

OAUACIolll'ED DINNER FOOD WORAOE lAOS - DISH LtOUlD -1s OFF UEEL DESS€RT TOPPING - U Napkins ...... wet pkg. 79' 0Baggies ., ...... #I et d1*@ 0Dermassage.. 22 OZ. stl.*l'" nDream Whip..sOz. Pkg.$129 : PAGE TWELVE CASS myCHRONICLE-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23,1981 0 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 3,000 cattle on 36,000 acres USE CLASSIFIED ADS

Transit (nonbusiness) rates. , 15 words or less, $1.00 each I Automotid Judy Tyrrell back from L J open 5 insertion; additional words cents each. Three weeks for FOR SALE - 1950 2 door the price of two - cash rate. Chevy. Oklahoma car. Good FOR SALE - firewood, bar:! condition. Phone 872-3071. Save money by enclosing , beams and 16-ft. fiberglass cash with mail orders. Rates 1- 12-24-1 boat, 35 hp Mercury. Call $‘:#I- spaces cattle for display want ad on appli-, 1980 872-4746.- 2-12-17-3 of Montana ranch - Chevette cation. FOR SALE Hatchback, red, 4 door, The wild West may not be neighbors . barley, all but about 200 for 61 days. ’ As for riding horses, Miss AM-FM radio, excellent con- PICKUP CAMPER cover so wild any more, but there Miss Tyrrell lived in the irrigated. The rest is de- All that moisture is needed Tyrrell said, “There’s a lot Automotive] dition. Call 872-2291 after for sale. $125. Very good con- ~ lare still cowboys, even Schwartz home, most of the voted to grazing. Schwartz from winter, she pointed out, of riding and the only way to 4:OOp.m. 1-12-3-tf dition. Phone 872-2885. though they are as likely to time alone, because the also owns 1,000 acres closer to make up for the rest of the move cattle is by horse, they FOR SALE - 1977 SJ Grand 2-12-17-3 ,’ be driving a pickup truck as family also had a home in to Havre, on which he grew year, when it is very dry. use a pickup a lot to ride Prix, 77,000 miles, air con- FOR SALE - 1977 Pinto, 1. riding a horse, Havre, 40 miles away, all on alfalfa for seed. WOMEN ON THE back and forth and fix dition, cruise, tilt steering, Runs good. AM-FM 8 track, FOR SALE - Large insulated Judy Tyrrell is back home dirt roads, where three of Calving (giving birth) ranches work outside when fences.” Horses are used for power steering, power $2400. Phone 872-5116. doghouse $45; two black ar ’ after spending more than six their children attended takes place from February they are needed, for which the latter if it’s too steep or brakes, power windows, 1- 12-1 7-3 white portable TVs, both 1s 1 months where the cowboys, schW1. The fourth was in to May. The calves nurse for they get paid. Miss Tyrrell too wet. AM-FM 8 track stereo, great $60 each; two boy’s heavy

+ if not the buffalo, still roam. college. six months, then are sold for was the only full-time fe- As ked whet her she condition. Call 872-2325. [General)Merchandise sledge or yard wheelbarrow The daughter of John and Havre has a population of fattening, except for re- male hand. “I got a little thought her experience was 1- 12-10-3 for best offer; one face cord Kathryn Tyrrell of Huron about 11,OOO. The only towns placement cows. ‘After 10 teasing, but it worked out worthwhile, she replied, “I J mixed firewood $22.50.

0 Line Road, Ubly, spent from closer are Chinook, popula- just fine,” she said. thought so. It was kind of a months of fattening, they FOR SALE - 1972 Lincoln H-ONEY FOR SALE- 1q4 Phone 872-3012, Roy Anthes. March 26 to Dec. 1 at three tion 1,900, 35 miles away; Although some of the men nice change to be in an area are sold for slaughter. Mark IV, good condition. miles south of Cass City. 2-12-10-3 I cattle ranches totaling 36,000 Cleveland, population, 5, 10 called themselves cowboys, like that.” This year, because market Phone 872-2576. 1-12-10-3 Hours are weekdays after 5 some called themselves She learned about cows __ acres in north central Mon- miles away, and Lloyd, prices were so low, the and all day Saturday. . atana. population 2, eight miles calves from the three ranch hands. Some wore and machinery, she contin- Water DOW~Your FOR SALE ,- 1973 GMC Millard Ball 3640 Cemetery The Michigan State Uni- away. ranches were taken to a feed cowboy hats all the time and ued, and may go back to Suburban. Call 872-4509. others wore farmers’ caps Montana to work next Road, Cass City. 2-9-10-tf Heat Bill with : versity animal husbandry Cleveland has a bar, lot 150 miles away at Great sum- 1- 12- 10-3 ; major did so as part of a schoolhouse and closed Falls, Mont., also owned by some of the time. mer. FOR SALE - one set Junior Geothermal Heat. MSU internship program. hotel. Lloyd has a dance Schwartz’ company, instead FOR SALE - 1980 Citation. Miss Tyrrell, 21, will prob- hall, general store (includ- of being sold immediately. golf clubs with bag. Call Excellent condition. Phone Randy Teichman 872-2566. If you’re paying $500.00 per * ably graduate in March, ing the post office, where The cattle graze in fenced 872-3653. 1-12- 10-3 2-12-17-2 vear it’s too much! 1983. She hasn’t decided mail comes three times a of€ pastures, averaging I_ ‘specifically what she wants week) and gas pump. about 600 acres each. When do yet, but possibilities in- ROOM FOR SALE - 1978 Chevy 4x4 THE PINE CONE SHOP l30NL)EH HUILDEItS to THERE ARE ONE there isn’t much left to graze pickup loaded with full pow- Akron, Mich. ‘ clude working on an animal schoolhouses in the area for on, they are moved to an- now open: Monday-Thurs- er extra twin heavy duty day 9-5; Friday 9-7; Satur- ICep. C.Helwig - 872-245i I feed company research grades 1-8. high school, For other pasture. batteries. Auxiliary jumper farm; working in the meat students live in Havre and IN THE SPRING IS day 9-3. Dried flower ar- Or 691-52HJ 2-10-8-ti cable hook up. Roll bars. rangements, unusual gift -- - . --- ,industry, such as in quality come home on week ends. calving, castrating and New all electric snow blade. ’ control or buying and sell- The K-8 school serving the branding -- “Some days run items, cone wreaths, straw FOR SALE - Thomas elec- CB and radio. All in excel- wreaths. Pillows and much tric transistor organ with ” ing; or staying on the family kids from the Cain Ranch 24 hours long.” -- with lent condition, low mileage. swine and beef farm. had seven students; the one planting of crops in April more. At 6240 W. Main, east color-glo keyboard. In ver See Dick Erla, Erla’s Food side entrance. Phone 872- goodCall 872-2656. working order.2-12-1773 $556. , and For her stay in Montana, for the TU, six. May. Center. 1- 12-10-t f ashe received 10 hours credit, Because it is such a long In the summer comes 2155. 2-8-20-tf ‘plus three credit hours for distance, most persons only fixing and building fences independent study (her topic go to Havre once or twice a and cutting and baling hay. being range management), month. The workers had 100,0oo ’ *plus $15 a day from her em- “It gets kind of lonely bales of hay and straw when Find The Service Or Product ’ ployer, plus room and board. sometimes,” Miss Tyrrell they were done. Her employer was John said. “There’s not much In the fall comes rounding You Need In This...... Schwartz, the major owner social activity ,” up the cattle and driving bf the corporation which What little there is includes them into corrals and sep- I ‘owns the three ranches at two women’s clubs, par- arating the cows from the which she worked. ticipation on the school calves and by sex for mark- lClE DIRECTORY- 4 She lived at the Cain board and Lloyd vs. Cleve- eting. Cows are pregnancy Ra-nch, 4,000 acres, where land softball games. There tested and those which ; ‘Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz and is television, made possible aren’t expecting are also * bbH INSULATION & ROOFING CO. Save Up To 40% On Your Heating Bills their four children, a fore- by use of a repeater device sold. c *BLOWN IN CELLULOSE man and his wife and their in the mountains to bring in The cows and buils stay cRay t? / I I //e ArmsteadL, Pu011 C A c c uii / i Jr.fa rJ I *URETHANE(No Formaldehyde) FOAM two children lived. the distant signal. outdoors in winter, but are No Charge For Use Of Machine : . At the 16,000 acre TU It may not be very social, brought into the closer 6312 Main Street CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE ELKTON 375-2420 ’Ranch were living the fore- but another activity is rattle- ranges. If the snow is too Cass City, Michigan 48726 man and his wife and their snake hunting. During the deep to haul hay by four- Leslie K Armstead 51 ll872.4539 ‘*-son, who worked there, two time Judy was there, those wheeldrive pickup, a snow- ‘couples, one with four kids, on the ranches killed about mobile or bulldozer is used. - and one single man, a total 200 of them, either with a The snow can get very I Appliance Service [ 12 people. gun or whatever was handy deep. Oct. 11, when Miss McCulloch Chainsaw KITCHEN DECOR -’ bf CUSTOM CAdlNETRY .’’ I .‘ The Hanson Ranch totaled to hit them with. (She killed Tyrrell was still there, 18 Sales & Service Dutch made by the Amish 16,000 acres. Living there about 10.1 inches fell. Four years ago, Crystal Kitchens Phone 872-2616 were a caretaker and his THE REASON EVEKY- snowfall totaled 22 feet and R BY COM PAN Y Kitchens BY Homecrest OF CAR0 .fornilca .L‘or~ari .Sinks wife, who shared duties with thing is so spread out is children didn’t get to school Rabideau Motors *Fauce/s OCarpstmg the hands from the other because a lot of ground is Factory Authorized Conydeurn 0 Waiipape, Farm Division 415 W Frank Garo 673.3028- I $3 ranches. needed to feed the cattle, Sales and Service 1 -- .‘THE BUILDINGS ON because it is so dry. Free Labor Rebuilt Kirbys khch ranch are clustered to- On the three ranches were ! 1614 E CaroRd (M.81) 673.5206 gether, but it is a long way to a total of about 1,500 cows, ~{IDecorating the nearest neighbors on almost that many calves, other raflches. From the plus 80 bulls. Hanson Ranch, it was five Of the acres, 1,OOO I Complete Custom Design Service I Rich’s Disposal 36,000 W 00 D R UF F’S Residential & Commercial miles across country and 30 were devoted to alfalfa, all COLLISION ‘1 Rubbish Removal rhiles by roads to the nearest irrigated, and 800-1,000 to 6248 W PineSt Cass City Phone 872 4735 I Draperies Carpet Furniture 1 Container Servlce Available , Bumping Painting and CompleteFrame Auto Repair Glass 109 East Grapt St 683.2233 (acrossof Court from House)east side 673-6184Care 1 I _I--Call Guaanteed 22 yrs Expeflence ! J.

r - -I------.I lcohaE4ecbue%lI - I Tuff=KoteDinol For The American Road Automotive Rust Proofing mmGEIGER-HUNT Wholesale Distributor System 6 Waxlng FORD, IWC. Large Lighting Showroom Gravel Guards. Running Boards I i7 Bad Axe (51 7) 269.6201 RocMote Stone Chip Protection II Sales & Service Lapeer (313) 664.7521 6392 Main St. 872-2300 Caro (517) 673-6195 1 I Phone 269-9565 1 i 847 S. Van Dyke &Axe, --- 1 BRANDING -- Other than the trailer and a pickup truck I I 1I J at far right, this branding scene could have taken place 100 Clare’s Eunoco Seryice vears ago, It was taking place in May in Montana when 9 Tune Ups Minor Repairs d -~ Tires Batteries CHAPEL0 SHOE SERVICE Judy TGrell snapped the shutter. Undercoating Grease 8 Oil We I/ heel you drtd S~VCyour sole’ Cei fifi~.?Mechanic Service with a Smile EMPTY ROADS -- Way off in the Call azz-2470 OPEN 9.5 30 Monday Saturday --I Caro, MI Phone 673-7488 distance, down this dirt road, lies the I Cain Ranch in Montana, where Judy L& S Standard Service I 1 Tyrrell worked from March 26 to Dec. . Phone 872-2342 ; 1. 1 Certified Mechanics I Complete Car Dave’s Glass Care Service 11 16 E. Car0 Road Caro, MI Ph. 673-3828 WRECKER SERVICE Complete Glass Service Open SIX Days ~ .- I N. Kingston Rd.,Deford 1. Village Service Center Tires V-Belts Batteries Tune Ups Brakes Mufflers PEOPLE READ Certified Mechanic 1 I Little Ads f rw ImTown Pickup & Delivery You’re Reading One Phone 87203850 Now! *J1 I FIREARMS SPECIALISTS - ‘ 1, I Rieck’s Auto Parts, Inc. I 1959 W. Car0 Rd Auto Parts Late Model M-81 Wrecks Bought 8 SoM CarO, Michigan 48723 I PH (517) 673.3758 . I Teletype-Service 1 Roger and Sharon Reid I . -A ’ Phone3 miles 5171683-2351 west of HAIR- BENDERS 1 I Specializing in I 1;. Kingston, 48741 r MI I I Cutting Styling Perms I, It HOME ON THE RANGE -- Fixing a Tues. 8 Fri. - 8 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wed. & Thurs. - 8 a.m.. 830 p.m. Sat. - 7 a.m.. 3 p m. ’ fepce is ranch foreman Wayne Anderson. Garfield Phone 872-3145 1 6350 Woodruff’s Wrecker t4 Faust * I IL 24 /IUUH LMtRGtNCYService S.LNV/UL Rebuilding Service 8724735 Days 872.4501 Nights. I Car-deer crashes .Starters *Generators This space could 6248 W. Pine St., Cass City Open*Alternators 8 A.M .5 P.M. be yours for that at 2:25 a.m. Thursday, Saturday 8 A.M.. 1 P.M. as little as $1.25 Brenda M. Izydorek, 18, of per week. 3120 Decker Road, Decker, SPIRIT AWARD -- Representatives of each of the Cass City cheer- *- was southbound on Ceme- *‘ leading squads show off the spirit award they won ovw 25 other schools P’ CAR-DEER tery, south of Kelly, when in the competition Dec. 12 at Kingston High School. Back row, from - -- I^‘ her auto collided with a e‘ left, Angela Nieboer, freshman ; Karen Nurnberger, varsity ; Susie Croft-Clara lumber, Inc. DanmreplaceShop $it 6:30 p.m. last Wednes- deer. Cass City ,872-2141 Terie Lea Lalko, 30, of 6017 Sheldon, JV; Bobbi MacKay, varsity: Andrea Nieboer, freshman. d&. deputies reported, Andersen Windows State Street, Kingston, was Front row, Deb Cook, 8th; Heidi iseler, 7th; Lisa Kutkoski, 7th, and Adna hl. Childs. 22, of 7125 Julie Sugden, 8th. The freshmen won second place in competition; sev- Dexter Locks d4 Sanilac Road, Kingston‘, westbound on M-46,west of Prr finirbed Paneling d‘s eastbound on Sanilac Shaw Road, at 6:20 p.m. enth and eighth grade squads, both second. Advisors are Geraldine Mon.-Fri.-8 a. m.-5:30 p.m. (4-46,. east or Cemetery Saturday, according to dep- Tibbits, seventh and eighth; Sandy Nicholas, freshman and junior var Deford’ 872-3190 uties. when her car hit a Sat.-8 a.m.-3 o.m. ii$rid. and her car hit a deer. sity : Ilclsey Dillon, varsity. I C’iIss City police reported drw . CASS CITY,MICHIGAN

General 1 f General I (NoEe+J (Services) [ Wanted to Buy 1 .- I Notices i ’ P.Yz.!JMerchandise (Merchandise] [Merchandise) FAtiAN’S THUMB Carpet WANTED - small Coleman Water Well Cleaning - Dry foam or FOR SALE - Julliette stereo Bingo fuel oil heater. Write 3800 BULK PROPANE systems FOR SALE - 2 chrome FOR SALE - Springer Span- Drilling steam. Also upholstery and for grain driers or home 14-inch rims, $30. Phone iel pups, $25. Phone 872-2287. record player AM & FM Every Sunday Muck Rd., Caro, MI. 48723. wall cleaning. Free Esti- 2-17-3 ’ heating. Fuelgas Company 872-2425. 2-12-17-3 2-12-10-3 stereo 8-track; $125. Cross- 6-1 ESI DEN TIA L mates. Call toll free 1-800- ~ of Cass City. Phone 872-2161. man C02 powered BB gun, K COM M EHCI AI, Every body welcome 322-0206 or 517-761-7503. We FOR SALE - 1 pair Fisher $5.00. WANT TO BUY a used 2-11-14-tf EGGS - smalbO cents dozen, $20. Black coffee table, FAST ROl’AltY welcome BankAmericard - $50. Phone 872-4274. 2-12-10-3 travel trailer. Phone 872- downhill skis, Phone medium 60 cents; large 75 DRILI,ING Early Hirds-6:m p.m. Master Charge. 8-3-20-tf - - ~ 4572. 6-12-10-3 , SLAB WOOD FOR SALE 872-5 196. 2-12-23-1 cents. 4 miles south, 1% Hegular bingo-7::Hlp.m. $10.00 pickup load. Call 872- miles west of Cass City. SOLAR HEAT, solar stor- 37 5-4 233 SHARPENING SERVICE - 2088. 2-12-10-3 GAS AND OIL space heat- Phone 872-2218. 2-12-10-3 age, domestic hot water or 375-2547 from paring knives to buzz [To Give Away 1 ers - used. Water softeners - heat. Bonder Builders, St*Pancratius saw blades. If it’s dull, let used. Priced low. Fuelgas FIREWOOD - $22 cord phone 872-2453 or 691-5290. Zaleski, John Church Ed sharpen it. Low rates, FREE PUPPIES! Mostly 20% OFF Co., Inc. Phone 872-2161. picked up - $25 delivered. 2-10-15-tf 5550 Kilmanagh Hoad 5-7-5-tf professional service, guar- brown and white. Mother is Ow endale anteed work, 2 miles south, Corner M-53 and M-81. Call 872-3766. 2-12-3-64 5-12-10-4 -- ~ a beagle. Nine to choose ALL GUNS 2-8- 14-tf SALE Christmas ----- . -.-- LOST - family dog 169, high, ll/4 west of Cass City. 5870 W. from. Call Vandenbossche. FOR SALE - 1972 Ski-Do0 trees: Scotch Pine $8’oo WOODSPLITTER For Rent brown wirehaired answers Kelly Road, Cass City, 872- Dodge near Severance IN STOCK Fireplace Inserts TNT 640 cc. New track, each* you pick - we cut, $ave by doing it yourself. to name of phone 4512. Ed also does arc weld- Road, 872-4245. 7-12- 17-2n carbides, $450. Call 872-3337 Mornings and weekends Dan’s Auto and Fireplace 872-4603. ing and custom trailer build- Add-on Furnaces Only*Call 872-2507. 2-12-10-3 ShoD. 14~5 N. ~i~~~t~~5-12-24-3 evenings. 2-12-23-2 ing . 8-11-5-tf LOVEABLE KITTENS to Wood Stoves ~~ ~ ROid, Deford. Phone- 872- good home. Phone 872-3298. GAS GRILLS and carts - Pat’s Swap Shop CHAIN SAWS sharpened W ood/Oil 3190. 5-9-24-tf - 7-12-10-3 100 Woodstoves Limited time offer $99.00. -. Combination HEIZLJT~VULC;LASSWAHE precision ground by -_ ma_- Fuelgas Company of Cass chine. AI Avery, ,4279 S. Cass City Furnaces FOR ‘IllE HOLIDAYS! ON DISPLAY AT City, M-53 & M-81. Phone Seeger , Cass City. 8-12-10-10 2-12-3-4 Chimneys LIVING Free Estimates F u r ni t ure , appliances, lots LEISUHE 872-216 1. ’ 2-5-25-tf Over 40 Lines In Stock of antiques, toys, bicycles, -__. RICH’S DISPOSAL - Resi-. dOR SALE - 25” G.E. color Divided highway M-15 (2% on roofing, siding, insulation, miscellaneous. L dential and Commercial (a]SALE set of 16.9X30 console TV. Call 872-2473. FOR - miles south of M-25). Coal and Wood aluminum doors and windows Rubbish Removal. Contain- 2-12-10-3 Solar Panels and aluminum or Fiber 10% Off tractor chains, new condi- and Heaters and All Merchandise in Stock er service available. Call tion. Phone 872-2264. Bay City 517-892-7212 Glass awnings. 603-2233. 8-2-12-tf GAS RANGES - Magic Chef, Solar Domestic Fireplaces Consignments welcome! 9-mi7-3 Closed Saturday at 2 ~ new, 20 inches and 30 inches. Hot Water All sizes and styles Elkton Roofing In the Hotel Montague Closed Sunday and Monday LEITCH FOR SALE - New Holland Any color, from $259.00. Systems HOT WATEH HEATERS & Siding Co. Ca ro 673-9314 Fuelgas Co., four miles east Hest selection and prices 5-1 1-25-5 REFRIGERATION grinder mixer 352 and Hay- --ELECTKIC AND GAS ban corn sheller. Also John (of Cass City. Phone 872-2161. 2-7-16-tf - ---_- Residential and Stihl Financing available - 14 2-1-11-tf Phone 269-7469 $50.00 REWARD - for wit- commercial refrigeration Deere field cultivator ft. Chain Saws Ins tan t credit 5-7-21-tf Call 872-2512. 9-7-2-tf FOR SALE - 14 acres stand- nesses to the destruction of air conditioning, ’ FOR new electric RENT - - Sales & Service ing trees for firewood, near Schneeberger’s, Inc. the railing at 6469 Main heating and electrical )r manual typewriters by Wilmot. Call after 6 p.m. Phone 872-2696 Street. Call 872-3535.5-12-23-3 the week or month. Also repairs DAN’S AUTO 872-3512. 2-12-10-3 Main St., Cass City Rent Rinse N Vac Livestock 1 ’ Sales and leave your typewriters and & FIREPLACE 1 other office equipment at I Services ‘1 Service FOR SALE - Z-yeardld sem- The professional do-it- ~ : our store for repair. Used GAS WATER HEATERS - mital bull; one semmital SHOP 30-gallon size, glass lined FOR SALE - Parlor wood yourself carpet cleaning B AND B Refrigeration 1. typewritcirs for sale. Mc- Bad Axe cross bull calf, eight mare 1445 N. Kingston Kd. with P and T valve. Limited burning stove. Phone 872- system Repair all makes of wash- ‘, Conkey Jewelry. 2-4-6-tf Call 269-7345 ponies, months to 7 years Deford 872-319U time. Only $134.10 at Fuel- 4077. 2-12-10-3 ers, driers, refrigerators,,, 5 ;, ;, tjon, $125.00, Phone 872-2651. 8-12-3- t f old; pony cart and harness; ’ 2-12-23-: gas Co., Inc. 4 miles east of Special freezers and ranges. Call +bA 2-6-25-tf horse drawn buggy; one a, Cass City. Phone 872-2161. [Household Sales) Caro 673-6125. 8-5- 1-tf Rental Rate. Offer_~__- horse delivery wagon, bob- KATHY’S UPHOLSTERY - 2-7-16-tf \ d ? [ Real Estate I custom upholstering - open AUCTIONEERING - se“e Chuck Gage sleigh. Phone 269-8803. Monday through Friday, 9-5. west, ‘/4 northSALE of Casssouth’ City. NOW Only half day Lorn “Slim’, Hillaker. T~~ 10-12-17-3 $3.99 . .- Welding- Shop ’: ForSale Phone 665-9917. We do repair 40 acre farm, firewood, , dollar for your property. Rinse N Vac cleans the Phone 872-3019, Cass City. Heli-arc welding FOR SALE - Rouen Mallard FOR SALE - mobile home work also. 2-12-23-3 wood furnace, 6 burner gas way professionals do, at a range, Kenmore dishwash- 8-10-3-tf Specializing in aluminum, ducks $4.50 and bantam hens 12x60, 2 bedroom on Ceme- fraction of the cost. $1.50. Call 872-3348. 10-12-17r3 tery Rd. Call 872-3742. FOR SALE - 2 snowmobiles, ONE-BEDROOM apartment er, 2 base kitchen cupboards stainless steel, blacksmith- 3-12-10-3 one Ski-Doo and sled, one for rent - $150 month. Secur- with formica tops, Dinaire Ken Martin ing, fabricating and radi- Sno-Jet, excellent condition. ity deposit and references. table, 2 leaves, 8 chairs, FOR SALE - 10 Holstein I Electric, Inc. ator repair. FOR SALE - From 1 to 10 Phone 658-8427. 2-12-23-3 Call Kelly Smith, 872-4377. Lowry piano, desk, sofa, Home Center feeder steers, between 500 Residehtial and Commercial Also portable welding , and 600 pounds. 3566 N. acres, 3-year-old ranch style 4- 12-10-:$ chair - La-2-Boy, dressers, C‘ass (‘it), Wiring All types of welding .house on main highway, 652 SALE - Junger oil much more. Call 872-2366. 3-1-2-tl’ Hurds Corner Rd., Caro FOR 7062 E. Deckerville Rd. 673-3288. .miles from Cass City. 3 bed- space heater, works fine, FOR RENT - 1200 Sq. ft. State Licensed Ueford, Michigan -- 10-12-17-3 :rooms, walk-out basement, 2 $25. Also 275-gallon oil tank, store front on Main Street in A MERRY CHRISTMAS to Phone 872-2552 FOR SALE - Pekin and- car plus garage, fruit trees excellent shape, $30. Call Cass City. Great for an Notices ) the most beautiful grand- Free Estimates 8-5-15-tf phs more. Interested buy- after 4 p.m. 872-2991. office or small business. J Mallard ducks. Live or children in the world - ~ ers call 872-4052. 3-5-28-tfn 2-12-10-3 Richard Jones, 872-2930. dressed. Call 872-3552. . , “Ours.” Louis and Helena S. INTERIOR AND Exterior 10-12-1073 4-8-13-tf 5-12-24-1n Phone 872-4114 painting - Install windows, Notice drywall, panelling, ceiling B. A. CALKA REALI ESTATE FOR RENT - 2 bedroom 4180 Hurds Corner Road tile, etc. Theron Esckilsen, (Help Wanted) house, clean, carpeted. Easy L /. Cass City Residents *- 8-10-tf 4314 Maple St., Cass City. ’ take-hG BEAU‘IlFUL SETTING! ! ! to heat. $250 month. Call Phone 872-2302. 8-12-24-tf @ED MORE COUNTRY HOME: Near Cass City on blacktop road; 872-4270 after 5 p.m. LaPEER’S Arc Welding and pay? $ell Avon where you Starting Jan. 4,1982 Puzzled? Call 872-2525 or wri% I BRICK HOME - wet plastered - formal dining room; 3 4-12-24-3 Lawn Mowing Service. Cas? Custom Slaughtering - Curing work. ;bedrooms; 11~~bathrooms; new wall to wall carpeting in City phone 872-3191. Virginia Seroka, 2841 N. Vqn Smoking and Processing I living room and dining room; bathroom and hallway; well 8-6-12df Dyke, Decker, Mi. 48426, a, APARTMENT FOR RENT - -, .-- 11-12-1Wi3 I insulated. Will trade for smaller home; offered for $56,500.00 Kitchen appliances, carpet- N e w Construction Beef-Pork-Veal-Lam b terms. ing. $175.00 plus security Birthdays, anniversaries, Kemodeling WANTED - babysitter foi deposit, and references. Gary Stine For Sale .- Beef and Pork, Christmas Additions 15-monthdd baby. In my ONLY 11 YEARS OLD!!!! Phone 872-3237, 4-12-10-tf 5-12-23-2 whole or half. Wrapped in the home. References pre- SPECIAL!!! Near Cass City, BHICK RANCH TYPE Garages new clear shrink film ferred. Marlene Hopper, HOME with extra large bedrooms; bathrooms; 28x65’ FOR - two bedroom Gift card mailed with Roofing, Siding RENT ATTENTION FARMERS: each order Erla’s Packing Co. phone 872-4271 after 4. including garage; well insulated; many built-ins - 2 ACHES apartment in Cass City. 11-12-17-3 of land - $52,5W,sellers will hold land contract ----- OH WILL $165.00 month plus security Kendall motor oil in drums, 5-10-15-3 Pole Buildings- Cass DickCity, ErlaMichigan RENT OR LEASE with option to purchase. Possession De- deposit. Call 872-2965. 15-40 series 3 - $3.85 gallon, - - FREE ESTIMATES Phone 872-2191 30W series 3 - $3.64 and cember 26,1981. 4-12- 10 -3 Leiterman Builders @-Wanted) Pensco 30W series 3 - $3.20. Cass City 8-11-2-tf We repair all diesel engines OR OFFICE clean- .IN CASS CITY: 152 story home with 3 bedrooms; Masonite HILLSIDE APARTMENT HOUSE siding painted white; natural gas !or heating, cooking, etc. including farm tractors, Phone 872-3721 ing done. Have references. for rent - 2 bedroom, par- FLEENOR APPLI~NCE Call Jeannie 673-7830. Kitchen and Living Room redecorated - dining Kos tanko ’s Mechanical Call after 5 p.m. - room; tially furnished, carpeted, Service - 4260 Woodland 12-12-17-3 screened in porch; near Catholic church --- widow moved drapes, electric heat. Call Service, 3 miles east of Cass L’censed and Insured Ave., Cass City. Phone 872- City. Phone 872-4540. _.8-1 1-12-8 and offers for $22,500. terms. 872-3755. 4-1 1 -Lit1 C -0 0.4 CC Manicure 3697. 8-4-17-tf 3-lo-Lr’LI ELMEH H. FRANCIS, li- f Memorial ..._ I Close in to Cass City: 3 ACKES - week-end retreat!!! or ) (llii.rl;rll\ APARTMENT FOR RENT We still have a censed builder. New homes PIANO TUNING and re- ideal site to build your new home - 20x30’ garage pres- or remodeling. Roofing, sid- pairing on all makes of IN LOVING memory of above Coach Light Pharm- David Schember who was ently used as a home - 210’ drilled well with own water sys- acy. Large, partially fur- t all ing, barns, pole buildings. pianos. 20 years’ experience. tem; septic tank; utility building; plus fruit trees, rasp- Good Selection of Phone 872-2921. 8-ii-7-tf Member of the Piano Tech- called away so suddenly nished, heat included. Phone hla~ysBeauty Shop Dec. 26, 1975. Fond memor- I_ nicians Guild. Duane Johns-, berries, strawberries, natural gas available; OWNER HAL) 872-3613. 4- 12- 17-t f Flowering Plants h-2 ‘J 1 --&;I ies of the happy times we SURGERY and too distant to look after - $18,000.00terms. ton, Bad Axe, Mich. 48413. and Holiday .)-12-2.1-1 CHAPPEL’S Repair Service Phone 269-7364. 8-2-1-tf shared. Gone but not forgot- FOR RENT - commercial - ten by those who loved you IN CITY: Small home, but lots of room; 2 bedrooms; Centerpieces - odd jobs. No job too small. CASS 8-5-1-tf ------lh bathrooms; natural gas furnace 7 years old; new roof; building. Ideal for small Uappy Holidays! WATER KING water soften- Phone 375-2510. dearly. 13-12-23-1 ‘lasement ; wood-burning stove and FIREPLACE - rear engine repair, paint - or ers on sale at Fuelgas Auctioneer bump shop, etc. Large porch enclosed; garage attached - lots of‘ room for garden; Buds & Blossoms Company. Free home water Terrasi & Son EXPERIENCED I Card of Thanks I empty lot attached, Immed- lot 99x132’ $34,900.00. FMHA approved - mortgage assump- Flower Shop analysis. 4 east of Cass City tion. iate possession. See Russ or Cass City 872-4254 on M-53. Phone 872-2161. Electrical Co. Complete Auctioneering I WISH TO thank my family, Bud Schneeberger at U bly 658-8471 I 5-5-1-tf New installations and Service Handled Anywhere. friends, students and faculty Schnee berger Furniture NEW LISTING! ! ! In Cass City: 3 bedroom home with Birch 5-12-23-1 , repairs We Make All Arrangements. members of Vassar Schools Cabinets in kitchen; large eating area; dining room; base- store. Call 872-2696. 4-6-25-tf, Men’s--- Electrical heating and Our Experience 1s Your for all their prayers, cards, ment; corner lot - lots of trees, shrubs, etc. Priced to sell Ladies’ cooling service Assurance. flowers and gifts during the $29,500.00 terms. [ RealEstate ForSale ] Boys’ Homes - Farms - Business time I was in the hospital Ikansed Electrical Ira, David & and since I’ve been home. A 17 ACRES: WOODS - Popple, Birch, Maple & Ash ------Girls’ special “thank you” to Dr. choice hunting --- taxes $48.00 -- Offered to you for $18.000. JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ Con tractor Martin Osentoski Park, Bill Robertson and all J ICE SKATES CALL, ANYTIME Phone the nursing staff at Hills and tANCH TYPE HOME with 2 acres; Between Cass City & J MERRY CHRISTMAS 658-2291 Cass City 872-2352 Collect J Cass City Hoad, Snover Dales General Hospital. Caro ---- Lots of Pine Trees - 7 rooms with 3 large bedrooms; 3 EVFJR,YC)NE! J Available Also, special appreciation to furnace plus wood-burning Franklin stove - wall to wall J at 8-1-18-tf CHIMNEY CLEANING- Rev. Michel and the circles carpbting; dining room; many other features plus 28x28’ 2 J ************ HAVE BRUCE Silvernail equipmentyourself and for save.rent - Dan’sDo it of the church and to St. car garage; priced to sell for $49,500.00 or will trade for 4 3 J Paul’s Lutheran Prayer bedroom home. J *rmTHEE IS UP J Home Center sharpen your buzz saws. Auto & Fireplace Shop, 1445 Group of Caro. May God J, on this remodeled brick school house on approximately Cass City 5205 E. Bevens Rd., Deford. N. Kingston Road, Deford. bless you all. Sharon Kuhne. VERY WELLKEPT COUNTKY HOME! ! J 2 acres. The inside looks like new with cathedral ceil- J 5-12-;<-4 8-12-17-7 Phone 872-3190. 8-9-3-tf 13-12-24-1 ‘ 3 ACRES: Very neat 1!2 story home with full basement; 6 ings, loft bedrooms, new kitchen, sunken living room, J room home with many features - furnace; 36x50’ barn - and large fireplace. Super insulated. Easy terms. J 1 I 20x40’ tool shed; 14x24’ garage; 14x24’ utility building - J 531-CY J drapes and curtains remain; well graded and landscaped - J dts of trees, etc. Excellent buy at $42,5W.W terms. J SANTA GOES TO ELKTON J J Owner has been deciding to sell or rent with option. A J GAINOR’S MEAT PACKING SPECIAL! ! ! ! J home in a subdivision in Elkton. This is a 3 bedroom J 17 ACRES 12x65’ Home with ?x13’,expando; plus 14x22’ ranch with an attached garage and full basement. J 1 mile north, 1 mile west of BadAxe workshop with heat; 94’ deep well and 1250 septic tank; Transferred to Lansing and wants action NOW! J 26x44’ barn with water & electricity; some pasture and J 421-TO J woods - land rented for $25.00 per acre --- $35,000.00 - seller J will hold contract - discount for CASH. J ROOM 1‘0 PARK THE SLEIGH J 3 on this large corner lot in Cass City with a ranch style 3 HUNTING LAND 15 Acres - near Cass City - $15,000, terhs J home on it. Has an attached garage, aluminum siding, Hogs are Scalded available to responsible party. J and is in very good condition. Owner is in Texas. Will - J sell on Land Contract Terms. NewTO { PORK & BEEF not Skinned * NEWLYWEDS OR RETIREES: 2 ACRES close to Cass J Ay; 11% story frame home - some remodeling completed; I Contact Paul Skinner L...*b...... *.*.g....*.*...... *....*g* ...... *.=.=~==**’.**..**=*=.=..~==. 4 furnace; basement; barn - widow cannot handle - immed- J J J iate possession- offered to you for $35,000. Seller will hold McLeod Realty, Ince J land contract. J 630 N. State, Caro, Phone 673-6106 J 8498 State Hd..Millington, Phone 871-4567 J LISTINGS WANTED ON ALL TYPES J OF PROPERTY! ! ! ! J (We have buyers waiting! ! ! ! ) H J EQUAL HOUSING REALTO B. A. CALKA, Realtor OPPORTUNITY “JJ (517) 269-8161 or (517) 269-9375 or Dave Reed at 872-2827 Cass City, Michigan 48726 nmercial - Residential-Farm J 5-1 1-20-tf Telephone 872-3355 JJJJJJJJJ JJJJJJ J JJJJ JJJJJ J JJ JJJ 33 J JJ CASS CITY , MICHIGAN PAGE FOURTEEN CASS CITYCHRONICLE- DECEMBER 23,1981 Firemen quell 2 chimney fires

Genera] Motors and Ford It appears to be a thinner say it costs them $1 billion to Oil than the kind You usually bring an increase in mileage buy. That may be the reason of one mile per gallon in a it has less resistance and the new model. I have no reason engine to doubt it. First time I had it changed There’s a way you as an was at the Mobil station in owner can get an extra mile Deerfield Beach. There the station manager said they per gallon - maybe more - and it won’t cost you any- use it themselves in their thing. cars and in the station Switch from your regular pickup. “Some of our customers motor oil to Mobil One, a 100 say their cars rzln quieter percent synthetic. We did it two years ago, in with it,” the manager told our 1977 Cadillac. Mileage UsBrightman, our expert, On the expressway On the said this wasn’t necessarily Michigan -Florida run their imagination. jumped from 16 miles per “Besides wind and road to 17*5 per noise and exhaust, there is, gallon. only one other source of Mobil claims less im- noise,pp he said. d4That,s POvernent than but metal against metal. With Own It better lubrication you cut is confirmed by a retired down this metal-against- petroleum engineer of Ven- metal sound.,, ice, Fla., Austin Brightman. Brightman uses it in his Another testimonial came mot‘or home, and in his cars from Henry Ford himself. that are either new or have a Henry Ford of Dearborn. rebuilt engine. Only this Henry was one of He’s not exactly an ama- the top dogs in the Chrysler 1 teur in the automotive field. engine plant at nentoh. (He Finest Co ogne His 1919 Packard station vacations at Sterling Village wagon won a blue ribbon at in Boynton Beach.) the Fort Lauderdale show Fragra n c es last winter, and his Packard “I used this Oil in my 1953 convertible won a sec- Chrysler New Yorker,” he ond. reports. “I had the only car we asked him what the in the Car PO01 that always Chantilly .Nuance secret was of this new- started when it got below fangled lubricant. zero.” oChanel5 .Musk “With natural crude oil to SO what’s the catch? Not work with,” he explained, the price. although it’s $4 Charlie OJontu *‘the refinery eliminates as a quart. But it lasts 25,000 many undesirable sub- miles, SO it’s cheaper than OEmeraude OEnjoli stances as it can. Conven- $1.20 oil YOU change every tional oil still has Some stuff 6,m miles. (Filters should @JeanNate Chimere in it you don’t want, if you’re be changed every 77000 Or after a pure lubricant. 8,000 miles.) OAviance Cachet ‘‘Mobil builds its synthetic One catch is that it by combining only the things be used in a car @Windsong OSenchal it wants in an oil. The result that has more than 40,000 is that it lasts longer and miles On it when YOU start lubricates better.” Mobil One. *Jovan

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# story Mike Healey home Thursday &PRINCE MATCHAHELLI night to fight a chimney fire were Ron V Pawloski, Jack Hartwick and Mick Kirn. #B~33xrrrsarBsm3=r5sEa+~M!amaEe%x~-mexs E I I2 T 8 Pz Boxed Cards Books if Ray Armstead Jr. 1 F Christmas Ornaments AlbumsPuzzles Certified Public Accountant [CoachEPi Light t Party Supplies K i u L announces If the opening of his office Stationery Gift Tags ?I December 1, 1981 Candles Cookie Cutters I8 Pharmacy Personal Cards 6312 Main Street Gift Wrapping and Ribbon Phone 872-3613 Cass City (517) 872-4532 Cass City, MI 48726 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r#~~~~~~~TsT~~~~~j~ CHRONICLE Twenty-five Cents SECTION 2, PAGES 1-12 CASS CITY / CASS CITY,MICHIGAN - DECEMBER23,1981 -- - Dear San ta: I’ve been apretty good girl --- most of the time I try awful hard to be a cloth@!:------. and GeGe. I’ve been pretty good this last year. good girl, but gosh! me- Please don’t forget my times I sure do climb dot cousins, Jason, Brian and I love you, Please don’t forget my friends and relatives. but I’ll try to be alot better Patrick. They’ve been Eood- Crystal Ann McKninht n TT W.A. ,boys this year too. I! THE CHARMONT f ~’vebeen a really good boy. 2077 Huron Line R&d Santa would vou Dlease Ubly Love you Santa. Clare and Jeannie Comment P Most of all I would love if Heather Hendrick bring me a newldoll, some you could bring me my dog Decker Road new dothes and a sled so named Pierre. Dear Santa, Decker Daddy can take me for a I would also like a Mickey ride this winter. Mom said Mouse mini-cycle or a Chub- My name is Nathan James Bruce. I’m four months old, P.S. Will leave you and she will leave you some by Chopper, trucks with your reindeer treat. goodies if that Daddy of hook-ons, and story books. I so I’m a new boy on your a Christmas list, so don’t for- mine doesn’t eat them be- love to be read to. fore you get here. Please bring a present for get to stop at my house Christmas Eve. Dear Santa, Mommy and Daddy and My name is Missy Sue and Grandma and Grandpa. I would like some toys and I’m 21/2 years OM.I’ve been a They deserve the best. (All a Bronco Buckie rocking horse. good girl most of the time. my little cousins, too.) I Please bring me a pretty miss them, baby and a trudr with mws. Cass City There will be chocolate Please bring my brothers chip cookies and milk for you. Becky Sangster I love you very much, For Christmas, I would J.D. (Hennessey ) Parker like a baton and a Barbie Wichita Falls Dream House. I’ll leave you some cookies and milk and Kevin Spencer some sugar for your rein- deer. Dear ‘Santa, My name is Crystal Ann Love, McKnight and I’m 3% years old. Mom said I’ve been Becky Sangster pretty good.

Dear Santa, I’m Joshua Parker and I’ll be two years old in January. Guess what Santa? I had Nathan Bruce to leave Cass City and come I’ve been a very good boy, imving Vour way with-on my aunt says. She’s helping Missy Sue Shagena me write this. Surprise Mom something nice, too. mrly deliverv of wishes for and Dad. I love you. We will leave you and your reindeer something to eat on CI Fun filled holidav! And Love You too Santa the kitchen table. Merry Sincere vour Nathan James Bruce Christmas to you and Mrs. thanks for Silvernail Road Clam. confidence and support. Kingston From The Employees Of Dear San ta , Cass City This year for Christmas I Ouvry Chevrolet-Olds, Inc. Crystal Ann McKnight want a Ken doll, a Face Case Cass City make-up mirror, My Pretty Dear Santa, For Christmas, I would Pony, a ballerina outfit, a My name is Amanda La- like a Curly Baby and some Frosty cone maker, doll Peer and I’m 21 months old. E Want Help Finding What You pretty clothes. clothes for my Gerber baby -Also Santa, don’t forget doll, and a Strawberry my cousins, Debbie and Shortcake sleeping bag. Want? Try The Want-Ads Todav! Joshua Parker Buckwheat. And my Papa They gathered around Him and u spirit of hope and happiness pervaded the Earth. May the joy of that Night be yours. PINE CONE SHOP and EDW. J. HAHN REAL ESTATE Cass City

+I Cass City Office B

THUMB NATIONAL -BANK 3 GENERAL CABLE COMPANY 4‘ AND TRUST COMPANY Division of

CASS CITY, MICHIG,~AY PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE- DECEMBER 23,1981 Dear Santa: we will leave some cookies and milk

have an electric trucking 6464 River Road years old this year. Dear Santa, set, Mr. Professor and Cass City First of all I would like to My name is Melissa Osan- clothes. thank you for all the nice towski. I am nine years old. I will leave you some P.S. We ma& you some things you brought to me I have been good this year. cookies and milk. cookies, and we’ll leave last year. I try and help my mother some apples for all the This year, I would like to take care of Laura. Love, reindeer. have a red 4x4 pickup truck, some cowboy boots and . John Russell Dear Santa, shirt, a Dukes of Hazzard 5170 Rescue Road car, Play-Doh and some new Gagetown My name is Lance. I am 2 years old. clothes, I Mom and I are making we’dlike to say thank you for your Dear Santa, This year for Christmas I would like a Big Wheel, a some goodies for you to My name is Sara Lee, I am have. graciousness in all our dealings and for 3 years old and have tried to Farmers See-n-Say, Dukes be a good girl. of Hazzard car, a new truck, the opportunity to be of sewice. I would like a Muppet doll pajamas and new clothes. house, Barbie doll and Corey Gohsman clothes and table and chairs. 4192 S. Seeger I will leave you some Cass City cookies and milk.

Love, H DearMy Santa,name is Tammy Zep- Melissa Osantowski Sara Lee Russell For Christmas, I would 5170 Rescue Road lin. I am 7 years old. like western Barbie and Gagetown For Christmas, I would Ken, Dallas Barbie’s horse like a doll, game, earrings, i-l and a makup case. clothes, sled, dishes, and a stuffed animal. This is only Thank you for the gifts you Dear Santa, brought last year. some of the things that I My name is Christina want for Christmas. Doerr. I am 15 months old. I will leave you some milk 1 & S Standard Service Love, Mommy said I have been a and cookies and I will leave SEASON’S BLESSINGS! : 8 good girl this year. some sugar for your rein- .I 6553 Main Phone 872-2342 Missy Brian and Linda McMahan deer. and Ron Wright ‘i Lance Gohsman Love, McMahan Auto Supply Thank you for the nice Tammy Zeplin Dear Santa, toys and things you brought 2400 N. Englehart Rd. 81 MachinecompanyCass City I My name is Amy Osantow- me last year. Deford ski. I am six years old and in We will leave you some the first grade. I have been goodies. trying to be good and help morn with Laura. Bye, Santa Lance Gohsman 4192 S. Seeger Street Cass City

Dear Santa, My name is Corey. I am 4 Christina Doerr For Christmas, I would like a new doll, music box, radio, rocking chair and a See-N-Say. Love, Christina Doerr 6622 N. Cemetery Rd. Cass City P.S. Mommy will leave cookies and milk and sugar for your reindeer.

Dea-r San t a: My sister and I have been pretty good this year. I only want a 4x4, key car, semi-truck and play scis- sor‘s. 1 I!ICI I€ E Laura Osantowski vifi ayyour road be smooth Iif wide, a For Christmas, I would and your fortunes like Clown Hall, two clowns P and Baby Feels So Real. 1 Laura is only 17 months And those you love be at your side. old and I think she would like 8 a doll and some other toys. E In the holiday’s finest tradition Laura tries to be good too. E Thank you for all the toys we eRtend warm wishes and sincere you gave us last year. E 1 I thanks for your continuing$faith and trust. Love. Amy and Laura Bargain Center Furniture Jeremy and Lindsay Heater

Caro, Mich. ’ Phone 673-2480 Dear Santa, Lindsay would like a new My name is John. I am 8 baby stroller, doll and bot- years old. I would like to tles. Most of all, we want our Grandpa and Grandma, Uncle Brad and Aunt Staci to have a safe trip here from California. We also want Auntie Barb to come home from Florida. We love you, Santa Love, Jeremy and Lindsay Heater

nrcrry time OT the year, we hopc all the best comcs t~ YOU? Thanks for yaur loyal ~Ddl%Bn~C!

From Gloria, Alan, Pam, Newell and Dick

HARRIS-HAMPSHIRE Colony House & Evi .#T ’KAPPEN SAW MI.LLv%II The Blue Room Deford Maw and Janice CASS CITY ClHRON ICLE-r; ’, DECEMBER 23,1981 PAGE THREE The little onesknowwhat

thevec want from \Santa

ie doll, sled, clothes and Barbie tent set, Strawberry would like a little stove, pots Dear Santa, pants. Shortcake furniture, curling and pans, a Candyland game Merry Christmas. iron, Strawberry Short Cake and a hair dryer set. I am 2 years old. guard house, orange blos- For Christmas this year, I Love, som rasberry tart and Barb- would like a Strawberry ie makeup. Shortcake doll and a new Darice Monroe In the happy spirit nightgown, 3560 Phillips Road Signed, of the holiday Cass City 1 Christmas that abounds, we Audra Lynn Michael thank our faithful neighbors and friends. Dear Santa, Dear Santa, My name is Michelle and I have been a good girl. Insurance Co I’m 4 years old. I have really Please bring me these tried to be a good girl this toys : year. Strawberry Shortcake rag Please bring me a cash doll, Strawberry Shortcake register, a Strawberry vanity set, Strawberry Shortcake doll, and some Shortcake toothbrush set clothes for Christmas. and Strawberry Shortcake color set. Also, a lemon meringue, * Stephanie roller skating Barbie, roller skates, Adorable Dora, bead machine, Happy Birthday Barbie, Brother Snoopy, Miss Piggy, Girl Monchichi, Amanda Dow Barbie dream pool and Cow- My baby1 brother Billy boy Bear and Sister Belle. would like a teddy bear. We will leave you M & Ms and . Angie Diet 7-up.

Love, Dear Santa, Remember me? I sat on Amanda Dow your lap at McDonald’s in Caro. Thank you for all the goodies. Shawn I just wanted to remind Dear Santa, Lori and Michelle Brown you that I’ve been a real My little brother, Shawn, 7 My name is Becky and I good boy this year and for months old, would like a Lori is my 2-year-old &- Teddy bear, a feeding dish, C have been a pretty good girl ter. She would like you to Christmas I would like a this year. rocking horse and a big John some play pen toys and bring her a baby doll. some pajamas. I can use some new pa- We will leave cookies and Deere tractor just like my jamas and some new toys daddy’s! And just a Thank you, Santa. We love milk for you and your rein- few you. like a Snoopy camera and a deer. other toys would be nice. new doll to play with. UJ 1 Stephanie and Shawn 4 Love, Talaski Wilsie-Road Michelle and Lori Brown Cass City 5933 Pringle Road f F Dear San ta , 1 Cass City 3i % My name is Tory Gibbard. 2 Dear Santa Claus, My name is Chad Phillips and I’m 211 years old. For Christmas, I would like a 2 gauge shotgun to hunt bunnies with. I would also like a dump truck and some toy trucks and trac- tors. Ryan Brinkman I Becky and Cheryl Laming My sister Cheryl has been You can help yourself to trying her best. to be good. the cookies and milk and She would like a new doll too there will be some sugar for and some other toys. your reindeer, Cass Ciry We will leave you a nice Don’t worry. My dog is treat. tied to the tree and he doesn’t bite. Love, Tory Gibbard Hugs and Kisses Want Help Finding What You 1 Becky and Cheryl This year for Christmas I Laming Ryan Brinkman, 11/2 would like a red wagon, a Lamton Road doll and a new baby brother. P.S. Mommy and Daddy Cass City ~----m-~-~------~~~l, have been good, too. I love you, Santa Tory Gibbard 1 6125 Hadley Chad Phillips Dear Santa, Dear Santa, My name is Stephanie. I’m Cass City Jocelyn, Kirk and Becky I will leave you and your 3 years old. I’ve been a good ? will not be at 351 Hurds reindeer some milk and girl most of the time. P.S. I will leave you some Corner Road, Cass City, this cookies. For Christmas this year, I cookies and milk. year on Christmas. I try to be a good boy but They will be at Phila it’s hard. Milliser’s house at Lake Pearce, Haines City, Fla. Love, See you there. L Chad EICHER’S Love, Deford Jocelyn, Kirk and Becky Dear Santa, I have been a good girl. Would you please bring I want a Strawberry Short- me these toys: eration game, Western Barbie, Cen, nderoos, blue- horse, inflatable Barbie pool ter coat, Barb- set, Pink Panther, watch.

i “o%@ksit fiom Santa... I 0 I I I every sign points to a I I I I merrier thcin ever I f -flay the beauty of Christmas be Christmas1 Posting our I an inspiration to you and bring pleasant memories and much iI thanks to our loyal friends! I1 thanks to one and all! p: happiness to all our friends. .. 1 I 3 I I CROFT-CLARA LUMBER, INC. [ we say “Sincere Thanks.” I From all of us at the I -f-# Elwyn Helwig Wm. Repshinska Carolyn BerTy 1 Julie Helwig Orville Mallory Shelby Dillon ;I 3 KRITZMANS‘.I INC. Ic HAIR BENDERS[ i Brian Helwig Claude Spelman Russell Hillaker Cass City Deborah Parrott Elmer Schulz Robert Kozan . f Kevin Sha w Larry Summers Rona Id Pa r ris h a ~~~-~-~-~~----~~~-~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~I

This year’s Christmas pleasure may beconle tomorrow’s treasure I All of us want to give some- i thing for Christmas that will be remembered and cherished for i years to come. To do this mean- i ingfully, start someone on the hobby of collecting. The first item towards a col- I lection makes a unique gift and is the beginning of a rewarding pastime that will bring enjoy- ment for years and cause you to be remembered. You can find collectible items that will appeal to any age i group. Young children can be started on a collection of piggy banks or dolls. Teens will spend hours with stamp or coin collec- I tions. For lovers of beauty f For those on your list who ap- “GATHERINC EVERGREENS,” an 1858 engraving by Window Homer, ehowe the uld-tirtk I preciate beauty, try paper- method of plathering Christmas greene for the home. While the men at left cut down trws-a i weights, bells, butter dishes or practice etill followed by economically minded American&-the man and woman to the ri@t ceramic plates. Collector’s weave wreathe of evergreen, poeeibly laurel, holly or mistletoe. From the New York Public I,&- I plates come in a variety of rary Picturp Collection. * I Christmas themes, the Norman Rockwell series being a partic- I ular favorite among those who i collect Americana. Sampling those delectable holiday Fritz Olson, John Olson, Carol Betzold, While all of these collectibles Tom Fritz, Mike Otulakowski, Tom Fulcher, will be enjoyed for their present beauty and uniqueness, they do foods -forget about the calories! !- Dean Fulcher, Dave Eberline, have the potential of becoming The very mention of the word thc year, \educes even the most Buttery cookie\, cut in the Greg Riccardi, Eric Hagen valuable treasures in the future. “Christmas” brings to mirid di\dainful of cooks into the shape of candy caner, reindeel“, Bottle collecting is one of the any number of image\: rotund kitchen. Stdrj and Santas are a favorite most popular hobbies in the sidewalk Santas appealing to with children. An adventure,: country today. Included in this Fruitcakes laden with raisin\, h o I id a y shoppers ; t w i n k I i n g currants hand citron and laced some baker might try his or he[ category are ceramic decanters lights dancing upon the boughs hand at a gingerbread houce-- which are issued by many liquor with a good dose of sherry or TREND VENDORS I I of an evergreen; pleasant hear- brandy, are an old holiday tradi- when decorated with spi$h*, 1 companies throughout the year, i thside gatherings of fumily and tion, drop\, icing and sugary confetti;;, as well as at Christmas time, friends. It’s a visual treat too good to cat?; Austin, Nichols & Co.. Inc., “- x makers of Wild Turkey Bour- Food figures in .i.’ Diet next year t. bon, issues limited editions of COLLECTIBLES MAKE DISTINCTIVE Chriatniaa giftn, mid Of all the associatioils that f their Wild Turkey ceramic de- can start nomeone on the hobby of collectiq. Piggy bankn or coiiie 10 mind whcn thinking ot Don’t be afraid to indulge it canters every Fall. dolls, paperweighte or ceraniir decanters--such ae the ow Christnias, one ofthe most vivid the seasonal goodies. After all? Increasing value pictured here-are the ideal eifte for thone on your shopping is that of holiday food\. For those New Year’s resolutions t@ list who appreciate beauty. Christmas, like no other tinic of dirt are just around the corner!$ Limited edition means that a specific number are produced and the mold is then broken. Thus, there’s a good possibility that the decanter will increase in value and become a highly prized collector’s item. The first Wild Turkey de- canter, introduced in 197 1 ,ong- inally retailed for $20. It now commands a price of about $500. The complete unopened set of eight from the first series now has an estimated value of $2,000! Many ceramics are issued as a part of a series, making it that much easier to select next year’s gift. However, if the recipient has caught the collecting bug, they’ll probably beat you to it. Therefore, as an added plea- sure to the collecting hobby. en- roll the collector in a ceramic collector’s society. That way, they’ll be sure to be informed of the latest ceramic issued, as we never tirc of your year-lorig some are immensely popular and hard to come by. support! Best wishrs to you ~n(l,.our Royal Doulton has intro- duced an International Collec- families for u joyous NOPI! tors Club. Wild Turkey, too, has its own Ceramic Collectors Society. Enrollment is as easy as filling out the special card en- closed with each decanter.

c I- So, if you’re looking for a w -. Christmas gift of distinction, a From All Of Us At gift that may someday be a trea- sured object of value along with Goodyear Farm Tire Center the memory of you, remember collectibles.

WHXTE HOUSE CHRlSTMAS TREE In 1923, the first National Community Christmas Tree in the United States was set up on the White House lawn. The tree was a spruce from President CaIvin Cool- idge’s home state, Vermont. The following year, he presided at a ceremony un- der the sponsorship of the American Forestry Associa- T tion, to urge the use of liv- ing Christmas trees. Christmas Eve Legend In Iceland, Christmas Eve is the holiest night of the entire holiday season. Leg- end has it that on the night before Christmas, many years ago, dwarfs, elves and other “little folk” danced in the streets.

His birth brought love and hope to all mankind...embracing hearts with joy and spirits with true peace. Let the celebration of this holy day fill each of us with renewed happiness, as we share in thanks for the many blessings we behold. John - Bob - Kelli \

all our customers, I I a big ‘Thanks’! Others Get Quick ResultsWith The FAUST Walbro CorporationCass City Chronicle’s Classified Ads - REBUILDING SERVICE You Will TOO! Cass Citv ,i------l~l-l-’-I-)-1-r~- 3 PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE- DECEMBER 23.1981 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Indoor Christmas gardens bring year-round enjoyment Old-fashioned Christmas still Small-scale rooms in today's Then it is dry to the touch, water sonal plants that work well in a houses and apartments often the plant thorniigbly and diward Christmas earden They inrlude rule out those splendid ceiling- excess water. Feed the plant the Christmas cherry, also high Christmas trees of years liquid plant fooo-once a mnnth known as Jerusalem cherry; gone by. ' in the amount indicated in the Christmas kalanchoe; Christ- celebrated in parts of Norway Happily, there is an alter- directions. mas pepper; and Christmas cac- native-a tabletop Christmas Florists also stock other sea- tus. On the seven seas and in the Christmas-gift rush in the ferent kinds-are baked along "garden" that will continue to harbours of every continent, stores, the gaily lit Christmas with the julekake, the sweet bring joy throughout the year. Christmas trees are set up on the trees in the squares, the fanciful Christmas bread filled with It's Christmas! Seasonal houseplants mastheads of Norwegian ships window displays with starry- raisins and citron. during the holiday season. And eyed youngsters craning th& There is a traditional and Christmas gardens can be on shipboard, as in Norwegian necks to get a better view. thorough housecleaning as the time to celebrate fashioned from any number of homes all over the world, Nostalgic dreams ornamental houseplants availa- Christmas is celebrated Norwe- holidays approach, and enough ble at florist shops this time of And there is also, as in any wood is chopped to keep the gian style-which means that it fires burning for at least the first year. One of the most popular is celebrated a little differently city, the same nostalgic dream combinations is a small Norfolk than it might be in other coun- in the hearts of adults about the three days of Christmas. Island pine tree, bright red tries. way grandmother used to cele- Finally, when Christmas Eve brate Christmas. But, in parts of miniature poinsettia and varie- Subtle differences arrives, the tree is decorated by gated spider plant, arranged to- Norway, this is a dream that can the parents behind the closed gether in a wicker basket or Perhaps the difference is not still almost come true, espe &)OR uf the living ruorii-the similar large container. as great as it used to be. Today's cially in the countryside. children are not allowed to enter The symmetrical branches ease of communication and the In big country kitchens in until the following day, after the and needle-like leaves of the intermingling of nationalities farms and villages off the beaten family meal has been eaten. 1 pine can be dusted with artificial have encouraged a general trend track, the preparations begin snow. They are also sturdy towards uniformity. To the weeks before the festive season. Opening presents enough to support small casual observer, the similarities The special Christmas beer, Christmas ornaments, tinsel, between Christmas in Oslo, juleol, is brewed; many tradi- It is not until carols have been tiny ribbon bows and other fes- London or New York may be tional pork dishes are prepared; sung around the tree that the tive decorations, more apparent than the differ- numerous varieties of small children are allowed to open With normal care, the Nor- ences. cakes, biscuits and cookies- their presents. How's that for folk Island pine will flourish for There is the same frantic the minimum being seven dif- suspense? many Christmases to come, as will the spider plant. Post-holiday care To keep the poinsettia bloom- ing brightly after the holidays, remove it from the arrangement and place it in a watertight con- tainer. Position it where it will get full but indirect sunlight, but away from drafts and excess CHRISTMAS GARDENS SAVE VALUABLE SPACE and bring heat from radiators or ventila- long-laeting holiday cheer, A popular combination is a small tion ducts. Norfolk Idand pine, bright red miniature poinsettia and var- Check the soil daily and, iegated epider plant, arranged in an attractive Container.

CELEBRATING THE DAY AFTER CHRISTMAS ' May the glow of Christmas shine on you Wondering what to do on the day after Christmas? Why not your loved ones. invite some guests over, mull over the events of the previous day's celebration, and throw nuts at each other just prior to dinner. This is an old practice which commemorates the feast of St. Stephen, the first Christ- ian martyr, who was stoned to :# 1 death on December 26.

Max & Mary Ann Cooper

FDIC THEPINNEY STATE BANK Frederick H. Pinney, Robert Keating, Philip Keating, Jude Patnaude, 3everly Perry, Glennola Root, Don Greenleaf, Josephine Ardler, Karen Ouvry, Kris Wills, Melissa Toner, Ellen Schmidt, Marlene Langmaid, Marge Dickinson, Annette Pinney, Donna Adams, Marge Tuttle, Gladys Toner, Kelly Smith, Linda Whittaker, Joann Smithson, Roxanne Stine of The tale a Christmas blc is trnditiorinllv believed to have bceri the site of the Age-old customs b .endinto first Christmas feast. Refer- plant: the lovely pomsetth criccs to the famous king have been traced back to ,?s early as 600 A.D. a modern Christmas story Rcady or not, there’s no de- As the Itgcnd has it, a poor under any tree. nying the arrival of the holiday pcahant child, ash:imed at hav- 1 season once the poinsettia plant ing nothing to take to a scrvice One of the most popular sym- There is a wide price range, as well as a selection that is tai- begins to make its appcarancc. honoring the nativity of thc @Christmas is the loveliest bols of Christmas is the Christ- Whether it appears on the C’hrist child, sadly picked a fcw time of the year. Even the most lored for any budget. Revlon mas tree. This is said to date cover of a greeting card, in the wwds along thc road to give a5 sophisticated seem to get caught has had success with Limited back to the eighth century. Mar- Editions before. Due to popular windows of a local departmcnt ;in offering at thc church. in the spirit of the season. They tin Luther is credited with add- store. or in a sea of red, pink and pause to listen to carols, smilc at ing lighted candles years later in demand, they have designed As he knelt at the altar with some of their most popular white flowers at a roadside nur- his humble gift. thc child’s ear- children whose faces show his native Germany. sery, the poinsettia is a sure sign wide-eyed wonderment when The holly wreath, according fragrances in items that are mar- nest prayer and tears of rever- velous for Christmas gift giv- that Christmas is just around thc enre transformed the weed5 into pressed against festibe store to legend, goes back in time to ing. corner. the flowering plant that has be- windows, and even drop con- the crucifixion. Christ’s crown Although the poinsettia plant tributions for sidewalk Santas. What is more traditional than conic as much a part of Chriht- of thorns is said to have been the characters from Tchaikov- is not indigenous to the Unitcd mas in this country as the cver- All of this often conjurcs up made of holly leaves. The early sky’s. Nutcracker Suite‘? This States, Americans have come to green trec. pleasant thoughts of Christ- Romans ornamented their tem- perennial favorite is the theme associate its brilliant red, deli- Today, poinsettias are st~ll mases past. This is a wonderful ples and homes with green for the world-famous Charlie cate pink and snowy white season to ponder thc many cus- boughs, considered a symbol of bracts with the Christmas sea- imported from Mexico, though products. The Charlie Christ- commercial growers in Hawaii May it be decked out with love, toms that make the holiday sea- peace, mas look embodies the fra- son. son so special. and other warm-weather states Almost everybody has a spe- grance as well as inatching dust This exotic flowering plant, wreathed in peace and illuminated cial place where mementoes of add to the supply. A careful There are so many customs, powder and other items. They used to decorate homes and plant-lover, however, can keep brought from all over the world past Christmases are kept. churches in Mexico during the with joy and laughter. Many Sometimes it’s an ornament are attractive looking gifts that the plant from one season to the and from all periods of history, will please, and are all moder- Christmas season, was intro- from childhood, a card, a tiny next and enjoy its brilliant flow- thanks to all our fine that have become a part of our ately priced. duced to the United States in ering year after year. Ch r is t mas cus ton?s. toy or a piece of jewelry that had 1828 by Dr. Joel Robert Poin- Music is an important part of :I significance of love. The romantic fragrance of The poinsettia will flourish sett, at that time the US. am- outdoors- during thc summcr this holidiiy. One of the most While the practical side of Jontue combines old world en- bassador to Mexico. Upon re- months in most parts of the populnt- of all the carols is ”Si- one’s nature may say this is the chantment in a formulation for turning from his term of service lent Night.” lt was written quite year to give something useful, today’s woman. Fashions this in country, becoming denser with Mexico, he brought the plants foliage as the weeks of sunshine by accident because an organ the romantic side will say this is season place the emph-7‘&his on home to his native South broke down. the year to give something dif- the soft, romantic look, 1liakir.g Carolina. pass. Prior to putting the plant Joseph Mohr, a poor parish ferent. this a,n ideal choice. outdoors, it should be pruned to Poinsett propogated these avoid its becoming too “leg- priest in the Austrian Tyrol re- Anyone can give a gift cer- ’ This Gristnlds seaso*,, 1c.n tificate, cl6thing or a book. plants, which he called gion more than IS0 years ago, tue is o ,%-;Ip a speoinl im- “Painted Leaves,” in his own gy.” was upset when the old organ rc- With just a little more thought, porte cryju dccante:. irl a lim- In order to have the plant Hillside Beauty Salon there are several really unique greenhouses, and sent cuttings fused to peal whet- qlaycd. He ited cditio I of lF?;.! pieces. t“, botanists throughout the bloom at Christmastime, pin- Sandy Scott - Sandy Guc h felt his faithful :ishiocers gifts from which to choose. Each qieci is iiid!vidually c;luntry. The plant was later settias require equal amounts of would be keenly dis;ppoint;d They are from the wonderful etched with its numbei and !!IC daylight and darkness from the Nadara’s Judi Haas - Bonnie Gaszczynski world of beauty, and are espe- r;amed “Poinsettia” in his without music at tile traditional date. honor. first week of October to the sec- Christmas Eve services. cially appropriate for Christmas -For the rornartic, se1;tiwental ond week in November. Tree Farm gift giving. Called “Limited Poinsettias grow wild in Cass Citv woman, such 2 bottlc would be- He sat down and hastily wrote Editions,” these gifts have been Mexico and other areas of Cen- the words for ”Silent !Sight.” specially packaged and de- come a fav( rite among her tral America, where they are Then he asked his friend, Franz signed by cosmetic companies. souvenirs. In addiiion to the shrubs that can reach 30 feet in Gruber, to write the melody. In fragrance, Jontue sachet and height. Their brilliant flowers Others Get Quick Results With The As the name implies, there is ;i body silk talc make unusual are most prdfuse in mid- just few hours, these two dedi- just a limited number, so it is a cated and humblc men wrote a gifts. December. Chronicle’s Classified Ads - wise idea to shop early. You carol that hecame world fa- avoid the crowds and come For those who throw caution The Spanish name for pin- mous. Back in 1818 in the little You Will Too! away with stunning, unusual to the wind, there is a magnifi- settias, F./()r lip Irr N0~~hi~-hitrrirr church, they sang the carol ac- gifts that will be most welcome cent Limited Edition from (flower of the holy night), dc- I Borghese. It is a beautiful com- rives from a Mexican legend I I pact designed by the famous which holds that the plant origi- jeweler, Bulgari. The original nated in a miracle. Wishing you all the i was cast in 18 carat gold. This one is in sterling silver with a I precious stone set in the middle. blessings of a Jqyous I For $1.800, you also get a life kl. .. -. ...-. . time guarantee. Ho1.2: clay Se as0 yi . Superstitious‘? If so, as mid- Women on your Christmas night approaches on December I .... . list are not the only ones privi- 31, open the windows in your i leged to receive Limited Edi- home and sweep from back to I tions. Chaz, a favorite of many front, allowing the old year’s men, is presented in Limited i bad luck and evil spirits to be Editions this year. swept away, while letting in the ! The masculine bronze and New Year’s good luck. On New I blue packaging is enhanced by Year’s Day, break a pome- I the contemporary gift sets. granate on your doorstep in the Again, there is a wide range Greek tradition. This is said to I from which to make a selection bring wealth during the new for any man on your list. Tra- year. I ditional or modern men. they all I like Chaz. LEGAL HOLIDAY ! Starting early makes Christ- mas a season to enjoy and re- The only religious holiday 1 member. Getting shopping done recognized as a legal holiday II early,leaves one with time- to throughout the United States I enjoy and remember the spirit, is Christmas. Alabama became sounds and scents of this most the first state to declare i traditional and inspirational Christmas a legal holiday. in i holiday of the year. 1836. By 1890, all other states Francis Builders 1i had done the same. Cass Citv Symbols Adorn 5 Greeting Cards

i Christmas card artists have I a wealth of symbols from ! which to draw when preparing illustrations. Holly is symbolic ! of chastity, flying birds sym- i bolize spiritual life and a peacock stands for eternal life. Lambs call attention to the t sacrifice on the cross; beasts of I burden often stand for hurnil- ity. And a white rose recalls the little shepherd girl whose I tears were turned to white roses by an angel. The child I h>adburst into tears at the man- I ger because she had no gift. Christmas lights symbolize the Glory of God and holly berries the drops of blood caused by Christ’s crown of thorns. I I i i I

LEI. US REjOiCE AS WE REFLECT ON ThE I TRUE MEANiNq OF CknisrMAs ANd ThE i spinir wirk which WE ACCEPT His MOST ! ‘PRAISED: ! I BE I HE ... I I I \ I I ay your Christnras brb mprry and bright as E 1E SEASON bE YOURS. I you kindla. lhrr fire of hosyitaliQrin your Itcart I I and honw. To our good friends, SEASON’S GREETING ! Harry and Mabel Lenda warm holiday grtwtings and thanks. i .. ,Who has shown Greg Lenda, Deb Lenda, Beth Lefler, Terry Hendrick, Terry Nicholas, Donald I Hunt, Herbert Lobdell, Zora Walrod, Richard Little, Ann Goslin, Larry McKee, i us the way of true Marion Rabideau, Charlotte Kritzman, Bev Breif, Nancy lee Kessler, Rose Apley, I contentment and Mutual Savings & ’ loan Association Joann Nicholas, and Dorothy Schwartz peace! I Joyous Noel! Linda Gaymer - Linda Young t Frank‘s Music Storf Michele Male - Lorna Dorland - Rosie Quinn City i @ FOODLINER & Flea Market CASS CITY CHRONICLE- DECEMBEK23,1981 CASS CITY, MICHIGAh 1 JOY lS$f ... 1! Ghosts of Christmases past Wishingyou live foreuer in gifts ofjewelry Back in the days when teen- The Yuletide season has diamond to their wives’ an- agers were “bewildering off- traditionally been the time of niv,ersary rings-it’s SO much spring" and Judy Garland and year when young couples an- easier to remember Christmas Mickey Rooney were teenagers nounce their engagements, and than a specific wedding date! on the silver screen, one of the the bride-to-be has received her most popular Christmas gifts a engagement ring. It only goes to prove that fond young fellow could give his girl It’s also the time of year many memories, like fine jewelry, are was a gold heart pendant, says husbands choose to add a meant to last forever! the Jewelry lndustry Council. Today’s girls aren’t wearing bobby sox and feather flowers In h-old English tradition: their hair, nor are the fellows sporting bell bottom corduroys and short haircuts, but the heart toasting from Wassail Bowl pendant is still a favorite to give r@Wassail is derived from the contents of the Wassail Bowl and receive. Anglo-Saxon expression “Was can be any kind of punch which Of course, the Council points Hai1e”-your health. For cen- stands ready to serve and toast out, the heart pendant has gone turies, the Wassail Bowl was friends when they drop in on through some subtle changes. drunk in England with much Christmas. For one thing, the heart shape ceremony and exchanging of can be free form, cutout, or holiday greetings. The custom Today’s holiday punches simply a heart silhouette. But was so common throughout the instead of the classic plain gold, country that “wassailing” came Popular holiday punches today’s pendants are highlight- to mean any kind of Christmas today include egg nog, and ed with small diamonds. toast. zesty cranberry punches such as There may be one diamond in Old-time ingredients one combining six cups each of the heart center, or diamonds cranberry juice cocktail and The old-time recipe for the grapefruit juice with a 16 ounce may outline the heart shape, or Wassail bowl was a heated form a rich pave over the whole can of jellied cranberry sauce. combination of ale, cinnamon, This should simmer for five pendant. What does remain the ginger, sherry wine, lemon and same is the sentiment. minutes with four cinnamon sugar which was poured into a sticks, some whole cloves, and Through the years, gift selec- heated bowl. Toasted bread and the peel of two oranges. It is tions from the jewelry store roasted crab apples were added. good served hot or cold. have always been special gifts. Today, even in England, the Just be sure not to Dour the hot Chappel’sMen’sShop - THE CUSTOM OF SENDING CHRISTMAS CARDS origi- punch into a glass punch bowl *I nated in England in 1843, where the firet known Christmas unless it is heatproof. things that card wae designed by John Calcott Horeley. Today, Americana exchange than three biUion card8 during the holiday eea- warm the f more home 8 son. Pictured here is “Bat ChriatmaA Wishee,” a European andheartbe print (circa 1890). Courtesy of the Oakland, California D[m/m‘-b yoursthis Museum. holiday.. . The historic origins of the along with Ii modern Christmas card a our sincere @Christmas cards originated make a pattern of several. Fill in with an English nobleman who the outline with scraps of fabric, 8 “hearth”efe1t fi yearly wrote Christmas letters to glitter, bits of pretty giftwrap, gratitude to friends and family. whatever. You could accent the I! I! One year- 1843-he didn’t outline by glueing on contrast- vou and vows. @ have the time, and so coni- ing glitter or yarn.

~~w~-~-~’r#~~~-~~-~-~-~and shortly afterward crossed the ocean to America. Here is another idea: You can Today Americans exchange make shiny paint by mixing some 3 billion Christmas cards and food cO1- each year, mat the rising oring. Mix in small applicator of cards and postage, it+s bottles of Elmer’s-red in one, a custom that can be costly. No green in another, and so On* wonder so many people are now Then apply direct from the bot- making their own. tle in dots or lines. Or, mix in Here are a few ideas, which small paper CUPSand apply with are easy and fun to make: toothpicks or paint brushes. First, find envelopes, then cut Once you’ve started card- colored paper or card stock to making, you’ll find yourself fit. For a design, cookie cutters thinking of all sorts of ideas. ait: UIK quick and sure [rick, You ~OII’Lhavc LU be an artist IO ~Dll~iIBBlCdfdedslrlp. especially for the novice de- make cut-and-glue Christmas FOUR DECADES AGO, one of the most popular gifts a teen- 8 signer. card\-all you need is a sense of age boy gave hie favorite girl waB a heart pendant. And, a~ they 1sE Trace a single tree or star, or fun! 8 A [ WlTHERSPOON say, the more things change, the more they remain the eame. r! Hark! the herald angels The hart pendant, with a few modern innovatione, ie still a sing popular Esift to that pretty girl next door, says the Jewelry In- 8 duetry Council. INSURANCE I

Crlurl voices ririgout with ezwrygood wish for ti glorious Yulptitle. WPchime ir2 with ow thunks. G ElG E R-HU NT THE ANGEL GABHIEI,, who announced to the Virgin Mary that she waR with child, in RPP~here in an unusual interpreta- FORD, INC. tion: that of a weathervane. Circa 1840, courtesy of the American Mueeum of Folk Art.

!I n !I &llow us this moment, to send our sincere ana nearry KIlallKS and best wishes to all our friends and neighbors, whom we have served with I pleasure and pride throughout the year. May the best of holidays be yours. I m 1i~ COLE CARBIDE INDUSTRIES, INC. 1I€ if Craig Kelley Scott K elley Ginny Kelley If Hugh Mitchell Marvin lrrer MiI ton Me1lendorf Dana Truemner tfl Gary Wichert Ronald lrrer Gary Mellendorf Sandy Cor1 I Jim Hanby John Zmierski Scott Mellendorf Linda Wright 1 Randy Betrold Larry Smith Harvey Linderman Dave Wright i! , Jim Hillaker Craig Dohning Wally Marston Mike Papp 8 From The Family and Staff Dennis Schultz Ron Baer Bobby Parker Raymond BurlesonB8 of Dennis Kessler Jerry Ferris Jeff Kawecki Bob Moore John Raby Len Kawecki Keyin Trepkowski I!1 Faron Alexander Veronica’s Restaurant I I CASS CITY CHRONICLE- DECEMBER23,1981 PAGE NINE l{E:ljos HOSES tt Feastincc 44. ..While visions of sugarplums danced . on boar’s head: Just about everv Christ- mas gift comes i;l an at- traditional holidav fare tractive dft box. If you’re Y ecologyIminded, don’t The hustle-bustle of the holi- of rosemary and laurel and, as a throw those boxes away day season is not to be found in final touch, a lemon-the sym- after they have been open- department stores alone. bol of plenty-is placed in its ed. As long as they do not Another center of much activity mouth. carry a printed holiday mes- at Christmastime is the kitchen, A modern variation of the sage on them, they’re good where, tor days betore the holi- boar’s head feast is the feasting all year in which to pack- day, the smell of cakes baking on a suckling pig, a tnore com- age other gifts for birth- and meats roasting announce the mon practice in England today. days, Mother’s Day, etc. arrival of the season to discern- ing noses. The tradition of feasting at Christmas is as old as the holi- day itself, and each culture has its peculiarities when it comes to holiday menus.

A popular custom Perhaps one of the most peculiar of holiday’foods is the boar’s head, a long-standing culinary tradition among the British. While a feast featuring boar’s head has become less **- Our hat’s off to you, our good friends and .common in England in the past eighbors, for your loyalty and confidence. Thanks decades, this centuries-old cus- tom is still practiced with great and warm wishes for a joyous Christmas. THE PEACEFUL REPOSE OF THIS SLUMBERING CHILD will be broken with the arrival of ritual among traditionalists. morning and the anticipation of gifte to be opened. Illuetrated by Thomas Nast in 1890, Some say the custom goes “Another Stocking to Fill” wae the frontispiece to hie Christmas Drawingsfor the Human Race. back to pre-Bristian days when ”‘!%@>?: FRANK‘S SERVICE Courteey of the New York Historical Society. the Druids killed a boar and of- fered its head as a sacrifice to the goddess Freya at the Winter sol- stice. Others trace the boar’s head ceremony to Viking days, when at the season of Yu-ul the Joyous strains of Christmas Vikings sacrif.iced a boar and feasted on its head to accelerate the sun’s return. carols fill the December a .r Flourish of pageantry Ancient societies and clubs in such cities as London, Oxford What could sound sweeter and Cambridge still observe the than a chorus of voices singing 200Gyear old feast, where the hymns in perfect harmony? That boar’s head is carried into the same chorus of voices singing dining hall in a flourish of Christmas carols from a church pageantry. The chef bears the choir or a snow-covered street I... .I> head on a tray, followed by the corner. knife bearer, choristers and The heavenly strains of carols minstrels. BRING ON THE FEAST! Modern-day Christmas festivities awaken ears to the simple This great delicacy is splen- differ little from those of the past when it comes to feasting and beauty of the Christmas celehra- didly decorated with a garland mprry-making, although few American tablee are likely to fea- tion and, in no time at all, invite ture a meal of boar’s head, as in this 1855 illustration for the all within earshot to join in and London Newe. Courtesy of the New York Public Library Pic- sing. I Deck tables ture Collection. The word, carol, derives from the Greek and Latin words with boughs for “chorus.” It was used in the ‘Tis the season to be jolly, middle ages to describe a ring so why not reflect some of dance or song, which was gen- erally sung among a group of these festive feelings in the persons. either seated or stand- most appropriate spot of ing in a circle. At some later all-the joyous Christmas time in history, the word be- banquet table ? Whet her it’s formal came synonomous with Christ- mas and songs of wonder. Christmas dinner or an eve- ning of entertainin family and friends, your CGhristmas Different from hymns dishes will all have an extra- festive air when served on a The Christmas carol-quite table covered with white, red different from the traditional and green linens and deco- church hymn, which was al- rated with boughs of pine, ways sung in Latin-originated holly, even mistletoe. as the song of the Nativity. sung Add red bows to your in the vernacular and under- bunches of greenery and ar- stood by all. range Christmas tree trim- While many of the present- mings among them. day Christmas customs origin- Candles are a Christmas :I ated with ancient cultures’ must, and beautifully- forms of worship, it was not scented pine and bayberry until the second half of the 19th candle arrangements will century that Christmas carols light up a banquet table. met with general acceptance in For a final touch of Yule, both Europe and North Ameri- turn a dessert table into an ! ca. angel‘s delight with clouds of When, in 1868, Bishop Phil- angel hair, carolers, cherubs ii Elkton 375-2289 lip Brooks was rector of the and tiny lights. Church of the Holy Trinity in “OH,C.OME, ALL YE FAITHFUL. . .” The jayoufi straina of Littlc Jac)X Hornrr snt in the Philadelphia, he was asked by Chrintrnaa carols can be heard in churches or on Rtreet Corner# c i)rn c’ r , his Sunday school pupils to during the holiday wanon. While it iR Raid that St. Francin of Euting u Christmas pic.; compose a Christmas hymn. It Aesisi waB the fircrt to sirig ChriAtmaR carol8 in the 13th century, HPput in his thumb, arid Sommers’ Bakery Get Quick Results With has since become the earliest carolling did not become popular until the mid- 19th century pullcd ilUt u plurr1, ;I popular carol composed by an in England. Here, choir Loye at Winchester Cathedral. Cour- And said, Whut ii good American: teey of the Britiah Tourist Authority. boy nrn I!” ;* & Restaurant Cass City

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_-6501 MainSt. and Auctioneering %ass City PAGE TEN (=ASS CITY CHRONICLE-' tf, DECEMBER 23,1981 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN I --- : Spirit of Christmas reaches lout to all cultures, religions Another Christmas. For the millions of Christ- light. The decorating of churches with greenery, ians throughout the world, this is a season of joy- for example, did not take place until the year 601 , ous celebration as they mark the birth of theii re- when Pope Gregory instructed Augustine of Can- deemer, Jesus Christ. Yet it is a season which holds terbury to follow the non-Christian custom of de- special significance for non-Christians, as well. corating temples with holly, laurel and other ever- For there is in the air at Christmastime an infectious greens. sense of peace and brotherhood, a feeling which goes beyond the recognized boundaries of religion, Romans introduced gift-giving culture and geography. The tradition of gift-giving can be traced to the The Christmas celebration offers a glimmer of Roman Saturnalia, at which time the Romans made light in the bleakness of December, when the days presentations of various foodstuffs and finery to are shortest and the worst of winter's onslaught lies their emperors. But, it is nq less significant to the ahead. The brightness of a blazing hearth fire, the Christian celebration that the Three Wise Men, or twinkle of a Christmas tree's lights, the brilliance Maji, brought gifts of gold, frankincense and of the sun against a whitewashed landscape-these tnyrrh to the Christchild as he lay in a manger in are some of the elements of Christmastime that Bethlehem. bring light into the hearts of all men. Today's most popular gift-giver is, of course, Other December festivals Santa Claw. Known as St. Nicholas and Father Christmas until Thomas Nast popularized the name to yours, we wish you It is no coincidence that the celebration of Santa Claw (possibly, from the DutchSanre KIass, _- - - Christ's birth in Bethlehem some two thousand or Saint Nicholas), Saint Nicholas was a bishop of all the best for years ago falls at @e same time of year as the many Myra in Asia Minor in the fourth century. festivals of light which preceded Christianity. Late Legend holds that Saint Nick saved three young a joyous Noel! December, the moment of the sun's annual rebirth, daughters of an impoverished father from a ques- has since primitive days been a time of great feast- ' tionable, "dowryless" fate by quietly leaving each ing and prayer. It was a time when ancient peoples, girl a quantity of gold to use as a dowry. This he is whose lives were so greatly affected by the'ele- said to have deposited through windows during the 3 Maw's Beautv ShoD Iments, rested from their labors on the land and night, a harbinger of the present-day practice of Santa's clandestine nocturnal visit. Christmas spirit survives In these days of convincing marketing cam- cessions, decorations, gift-giving and other rituals, paigns and gross commercialism, however, it be- this highly civilized ancient people paid homage to comes easy to lose sight of the special meaning of their diety of agriculture, Saturnus, in hopes of Christmas. Many of us become reluctantly swept sewn up udfhsmiles and gaining his favor during the following year's plant- up by the holiday rush: trying to wend our way . f mg season. through bustling crowds in an elaborately deco- Similar non-Christian rituals were practiced at rated department store; managing to schedule two the time of the winter solstice by the early Vikings, Christmas parties and a stop at Aunt Alice's in one Goths, Saxons and Druids, and vestiges of these evening; addressing those last few season's greet- ancient solstitial festivals are apparent in our ings to friends before the post office closes for the modern-day celebration of Christmas. day. "Never again!" is uttered by many a weary holiday shopper, party-goer or letter writer, "next Christian celebration established year will be different. * It was not until the middle of the fourth century But, beyond that hectic holiday rush is a genuine THE SCENE OF THE NATIVITY, as with many of the e*entn in the life of Chriet, has long been that the Church of Rome established December 25 feeling of goodwill which differs little from year to a favorite image of artists working in t tlriuufi artistic media. 'The creche pictured here dates to as the date commemorating the birth of Christ. And year. For Christmas is a time to take stock of the 1738, and ha#executed hy yuudrttrvtbrs in th~world-famous woodcar\ inp district of Bavaria while the exact birthdate of the Christchild has good things in life, the simple pleasures such as in Gr-rnirrny. CnirrtPry of the Gwman National Tourist Office. never been known, the Church did not select this watching a child's face light up with delight at the date arbitrarily. SiilLt: tile wirilet aolstice had al- sight of gaily-wrapped packages spilling from be- ways signified a time of celebration and prayer to neath a tree. Or, the warmth of sharing holiday pagan gods, it was an opportune season of celebra- cheer with family and friends, and the comfort of tion for Christians seeking to convert pagan their company. NO CHRISTMAS peoples to their faith. Let's hope that next year won'r be different, and Because its inhabitants are The Christian celebration gradually incorpo- that Christmas for many years to come will blanket Buddhists and Mohamme- rated a number of traditions which had formerly the earth in a tranquil moment of peace and dans, Christmas Day is never been part of the early non-Christian festivals of brotherhood. celebrated 011 Christmas Is-

land, located 1 in the Indian Ocean! And no Christmas fes- tivities are held in Santa 'Tis the season for decking Claus's hometown of Myrna, Turkey. The birthplace (6 St. Nicholas is a Mohammedan the halls, trimming the tree community .

...... tiriirm. H~H'lo\,elj urt thy year. 1irirrrt.hPs! Eventually, ornaments made f BRUCE FABRlC&LACE f --Louis Schneider by glassblowers and wood f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i Wilmot There's hardly a Christmas carvers came to replace the edi- tradition thdt'h mort. universally ble decorations on Christmas popular than trimming the tree. trees. Today, tree-trimming has Be it live, freshat or artificial, been elevated to a considerable a brightly decorated tree sets the art form, 3 medium for the 8 stage for a spirited holiday trimmer's expression. m celebration. For some, a simple garland Tree-trimming is a custom made by stringing popcorn and that was exported from Ger- cranberries is an eye-pleasing customers.. Season's Greetings i! many to England in the late 12th decoration, while for others, century. But it was not elaborate links of red and green popularized until the 1840s balsa wood appear more festive. From when Prince Albert introduced Red ribbons and candy canes OTS OF LUCK warin nvislics for a it into the royal family, thereby may suit one trimmer's taste, Tom -John - Rich I! setting a precedent which has while velvet-covered turtle 1101 iduy witlioii t ni easi1re, among since been followed by royalty doves and hand-painted wooden WISHES! your gifts Christmas. E and the comnion man alike figures may suit another's BEST this It is said that Martin Luther The key to tree-trininmg ib to 'fhariks for being our friend. & wa\ 50 moved by the \ight of have fun at it, whcther one opts stan twinkling in the \ky above for real candles c)r twinkling, Kostanko's @ a grove df evergreen tree\, that multi-colored lights; tor a Jack Generous From All The Crew he wught to simulate their effect strongly scented Dr~ugla\fir or FARM DIVISION evergreenby \etting whichcandles he broughton a small into an Atterartificial all, tree.the evergreen I\ but Hillside Barber Shop it symbol of the presence of life 4% Mechanical Service ' 1 hi'InhOy:ctorian England, the in the darkness of winter, the Cass City b Christma\ tree was laden with true meaning of the Christmas %, Rabideau Motors, Inc. fi sweets, fruits and nuts- as well as dancing candles. These edi- bles were not eaten uniil the ' dismantling of the tree on the Phone Twelfth Night, adding an ele- f ment of gaiety to the otherwise 872-4540 8 sobering activity of putting dec- !I 8 STOCKING STUFFERS Many people put off buying Diesel Engine and Heavy Repair small stocking stuffers until @ the very last minute. Christ- .-- mas stockinns are as much a E, Cass City Road E part of the hGliday as decorat- 7923 D ing the tree, family dinners and gifis, and should be chosen Cass City, Michigan 48726 9 with that in mind. How about # some of the following? Mini-puzzles for children and 3 miles east of Cass City on M-81 adults. 8I Finger puppets for the little kids. Imaginative ones are Our holiday wishes for you and ~~~~~Y%~~~~~ww~~B~~~available in stores or try - - -I crocheting them yourself. yours will echo all through Christ- Key chains with appropriate Try The Chronicle's Classified Ads1 h obby charms or nameplate. mastide, bringing joy and good

- '_ Lynn Albee, Mary Albee, Dick Albee, Linda Albee, Gib Albee, Gladys Albee, Marilyn Alexander, Deb Hendric Gerald Bartnick, Ken Copeland, Scott Ackerman, Rob Albee, Scott Albee, Ruth Windy, LuEllen Spaulding, Carrie Lautner AlBEE@%G HOME CENTER I Cass Citv CHUCK GAGE WELDING CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY C H KC) N ICLE- L)EC‘EMBEK 23, 1981 PAGE EL,E\’ES r 1 Your Neighbor saw Holbrook Area N.ews The Christmas 1 J Corporal Bob Cleland who early Christmas planned tamtly were Tuesday riiiiner Mrs. Dave Sweeney spent A dessert lunch was Early Christmas dinner arrived Sunday to spend a potluck dinner Sunday at St. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. served. guests Sunday at the home month with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew’s Hall at Sheridan Spencer. John Uhrich in Bad Axe. of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Maur- Mr. and Mrs. Howard I remember best Bob Cleland Sr. and family for the Tyrrell family with Clara Bond spent Thurs- , ++++++ er were Elaine Lansing of in Pontiac, spent Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyrrell day with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Britt were Friday forenoon Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Marv Loretta Seely’s most The Seelys, who live on and Wednesday with Mrs. and family as hosts. After a Damm and family in guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer was Hill of Parisville, Mr. and ** memorable Christmas was Virginia Drive, Cass City, Alex Cleland and Carol program of skits and singing Pigcon. Schenk. a Friday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Greg Gordon, Brandy, when she told her father to also have a son, Norbert G., Laming. Corporal Cleland Christmas carols the gifts Nathan Michael La- Mrs. Stanley Fay and family and Courtney, Mrs. Madelyn ; were opened. Guests at- EUCHRE CLUB PARTY in Pontiac. Gaylord LaPeer (’6 swtSanta Claus. who lives in Elkhorn, Wis. returned home after spend- peer, son of A1 Randy and Schrader and Mr. and Mrs. ing a year in the Marines in tended from Morrice, Cor- Mrs. Randy LaPeer was was an evening guest. Jack Krug. Japan and Yechon, South unna, Midland, Vernon, baptized Sunday morning at Four tables of cards were Korea. After his 30-day Ypsilanti, Owosso, Kaw kaw - the First Presbyterian played when the Euchre leave, Cpl. Cleland will re- lin, Ubly, East Lansing, Church in Cass City. A Club met Friday evening at turn to Cgmp Pendelton, Lansing, and South Bend, potluck dinner followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calif. Ind. the home of Anna Neal in Harold Copeland. High Mr. and Mrs. Ed Glaza Cpl. Bob Cleland, Mrs. Cass City. Guests attending prizes were won by Mr. and ..* .a Her home then was in south- were Thursday evening Alex Cleland and Carol were Mrs. Manly Fay Sr., Mrs. Bob Atkins. Low prizes ** ern Illinois. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laming visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl LaPeer by Clara Bond and Cliff ;; Santa was a “great big Reynold Tschirhart. Dave Matthews and sons and Lynette, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. Bob Atkins won the ;,,fellow” to her and her seven- Mr. and Mrs. Blake Soule Tuesday evening and Mrs. Lynwood LaPeer, Sheree travelingThe next prize. party will be Jan. k :*year*ld brother and when of Bad Axe and Jack Ross of Anne Pelton Wednesday and Shelly, Mike Wieder- :’:he told them to kneel down forenoon. hold, Mr. and Mrs. Danny 16 at the home of Mr. and .+e L Ubly were Saturday guests *I*,and pray, they both became of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haag and Nathan, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker. +::scared, so scared that she ** Schenk. Glaza and Mr. and Mrs. Gil Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer and A1 Christmas gifts were ex- ++ -told her father “go get your Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Rich- Maurer were Tuesday eve- and Mrs. Randy Lapeer, changed. A potluck lunch ;.fgun” and shoot Old St. Nick. ardson and Brenda were ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shawn and Nathan. was served. This Christmas will be a Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Reynold Tschirhart. Mrs. Bud Schneeberger Mrs. Floyd Morell, and Russ Schneeberger --+e lot more pleasant. She and and Mrs. Cliff Jackson. Mrs. ++++++ we’re delivering our sincere ** L her husband Norbert will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krug Brenda and Denise, Rosie of Cass City were Monday thanks to and yours! S-: visiting their two daughters, were Saturday dinner and Abraham and Mrs. Don guests of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Randy LaPeer of San 1 you hn evening guests of Mr. and Jackson and Jason spent Curtis Cleland. Dolores and Donna, in Allen Antonio, Texas, arrived -:-W, a Detroit suburb. The Mrs. Howard Louks. Saturday in Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hunt Thursday evening to spend .a1 THE- CLOTHES LINE 1 :”latter gave birth to the Mrs. Jack Tyrrell cqme Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mc- and Connie were Saturday till Jan. 1 at his home here, Downtown Kingston *. *couple’snewest grandchild, home Wednesday after Cartney of Alma and Mr. evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Keyser and d ~*Q~.*~~*~WQW~*~~~~~683-2018 J cl.:*;a * girl, in September. spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cleland and Mrs. Glen Shagena. Mrs Curtis Cleland at- and Mrs. Milo Herman at tended the Provincial House Montrose. Christmas party to distri- Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCart- bute the 10 dozen cookies ney of Alma spent Tuesday New books at furnished by the Greenleaf , 1 LXonnell dies after long illness evening with Mr. and Mrs. Extension group. Jerry Cleland and family Mr. and Mrs. Bob Deachin : Larry B. Connell, 38, of Bay City. and were Tuesday overnight and Laura of Lake Orion ’Lapeer, formerly of Cass He is survived by his and Wednesday lunch guests the library were Friday overnight and ’- City, died Friday at the father, Max Connell of Cass of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Saturday guests of Mr. and Lapeer County Medical Care City and two brothers, Brent Cleland. Mrs. Reynold Tschirhart. 4. ’ MC11il)E1i OIL CAl’I’l AL tIlLL, 1,) Margaret ‘l’ruman (Iic- . Facility after long illness. Connell and Colin Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Deachin Mr. and Mrs. George a tioii I hctiutc. Majority 1,oadcr (‘ale Ialducll turns up ;it it . and Laura of Lake Orion and Jackson, Brent and Leanna . He was born March 7, both of Lapeer. p;rrtj iti-his honor u ith an icc’ pick implanted in his chest 1943, Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Reynold of Oxford spent the week end in Funeral services were ’I’ht. henattb and the k+ashingtoti illctropolitan Police g~ into Connell served with the Tschirhart visited Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Don conducted Monday after- ;.tctiori, but only u hcn an attractive attorney begins ;I dan- Jackson and family. , U.S. Navy during the Viet- noon at Little’s Funeral Mrs. Ambrose Chinoski at gerous investigation 01 her obn do tlw barriers of hash- Parisville Saturday fore- , nam War. He had been a Home, Cass City, with Rev. , s closed atid to noon. ingtori political social uorlds hegin splinter- 500 CLUB member of the Fraser Pres- Robert Oeyen of the and tho dctails of C&~ldwclls murky, murder-irivitiiig past byterian Church and was a Floyd Zulauf and Jack umergc member of the American officiating.Fraser Presbyterian Church Ross of Ubly and Bryce Two tables of cards were Champagne were Monday played when the 500 Club Legion post of Millington. He ‘l’kih; ENC:\’CLOPEL)IA Ut’ DAl3J’ Ahb ClIILL, CAltE, 13)’ evening guests of Mr. and met Wednesday afternoon at lmidon 11. Stnitti (rion-liction1. A more compact, inore the home of Mrs. Angus Mrs. Earl Schenk. sensibly ot-gaiiizcd, and slightly betlur illustr;tted new edi- Mr. and Mrs. Mike Score Sweeney. Prizes were won tion of his 197 1 best-st!ller*.It includtis solid inlormation on by Mrs. Emma Fisher and of Cass City and Mr. and nutr-itioii, anatomy and duveloymtltil, dr& and iiidicincs Mrs. Cliff Jackson were eve- Mrs. Dorothy Messing. TIE ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. and psychological health. next party will be held at the Gaylord Lapeer. homeof Mrs. Emma Fisher, S‘I’ILL RIIISSING by Beth Gutcheon ctictioni. Alex Selky, i-i Around 60 attended an bright, appealing‘stx-year-old, disappears one morning on his way to school. HIS mother Susan’s lite stops while thc Teichrnan in year-lung search continues. Author tiutcheon sharp13 Good Sam c1t.au.s every moment of the mother’s terror and her at- junior college tempt-- to pursue a riornial existence while the tragedy looms unrcwlced. ’I‘he book offers a course ~tipoliuu yroiedure, “Who’s Who” at iiri ;t~atwiessol tile parcrit socletIcs that to chapter has Lori Teichman of Cass WILDWOOD FARMS oI arouse action, and a wibe ol nietlia t’e~ponseto kidnap- 1 City is one of 10 Northwest- meeting P’% b ern Michigan College stu- RESTAURANT & LOUNGE dents named to “Who’s Who i,------Cass City-,-,-,-,-,-$-#&.lM patfins, for your kindness and The Upper Thumb Sam- Among Students in Ameri- November milk can Junior Colleges for support throughout the year. mers of the Good Sam Club met Dec. 12 at the home of 1982” for being among the From All At JerryCass Citv. and Betty Stilson of country’s most outstanding output up4% campus leaders. Thumb Area Commodity Co-op, Inc. The college is located in Cass City Traverse City. Campus nominating com- mittees and editors of the annual directory have in- cluded her based on her academic achievement, town. Cow numbers at 395,000 tAARP A discussion was held of service to the community, head were unchanged from leadership in extracurricu- forthcoming campouts. last month but were up 1 “Samborees” will be held in Chris trnas lar activities and future percent from last year. Milk potential. May in Charlotte; August, per cow during November, miles of smiles this Coldwater, and October, at 1,040 pounds, was up 3 Harrison. percent from a year ago. meeting There was a gift exchange bright Chris.tmas time.. . Producers received an The Cass City chapter of and carols were sung. The average of $14.40 per hun- next meeting will be April 17 American Association of Re- dredweight (cwt.) for their tired Persons held its annual and accept our special at the home of Eldon and milk during November, 30 Christmas ,meeting Dee. 10 Elta Berden of Snover , cents above the November, with 23 members and five Twenty-five members at- 1980 price. Gains in milk appreciation for grow tended the Nov. 17 meeting guests attending. prices compared to a year Blood pressure readings at the home,of the organiza- ago have been steadily nar- tion’s Michigan king and were taken by volunteer rowing throughout 1981, nurse Irene Freeman. queen, Ralph and Lurene The cost of replacement Tables were decorated by ‘I... And the glory of We’re jumping for joy over the Brown of Ubly, The Good milk cows continued to de- Samanthas of the club the members. Happy Holidays you’ll be having! cline with November’s aver- Vera Bearss gave the the lord shall be served the potluck. age of $1,250 falling 4 per- Officers for the coming invocation, Carols were redeern ed!” Rejoice cent below a year ago. sung and gifts exchanged. year are Jim Briggs, presi- Slaughter cow prices aver- Your patronage is greatly appreciated. dent; Gerry Wills, vice- Martha Durham and aged $37.50 per cwt., down 18 Clara Eberts will distribute president; Duncan Camp- percent. bell, treasurer; Alice Mc- bananas to the Provincial w US. November milk pro- House patients. Comb, secretary; Roy duction totaled 10.3 billion Rieck‘s Used Auto Parts, Inc. Davis, wagon master, and The Jan. 14 meeting will Cass Tavern pounds, up 3 percent from a be at noon at the Good Ruth Bouck, news reporter. year earlier, Production per Shepherd Lutheran Church. But You Can’t Eat It! Since 1970., the cost of paper, metal, glass and plastic food and beverage containers has risen by as much as 300 percent, re- ports the USDA. Those materi- als are used to package more than 85 percent of all food and beverages sold in supermarkets, making packaging costs the J&C Service third-largest part of the U.S. consumer food bill. John Connie Connolly

Unwinding an endless string of good wishes for your knitting and crocheting joy at Christmas! It‘s a leasure to know For this we say thanks, its a pleasure to serve you. 3 P tSunny Side Of The Street Marian Keating

~~ PAGEFirst TWELVE Yule Tree CASS CITY CHRONICLE- DECEMBER 23,1981 CASS CITY,MICHIGAN The fir\t Chr,istmas tree\ ap- Indian Christmas peared in Colonial farm homes about 1730. but largely only - farming. which was Gagetown merchants adopted early in the Colonies, among German settlers. Home- Greetings from , even had :in indirect link to sick He\\ian troops helped U spread the custom during the r Revolution. As early as 1804, Christmas Fact their use had 5pread as frlr as II- linois. Christmas trees were once New.law can branches. And popcorn, like forbidden in the White House. President Theodore Roosevelt I most maize culture, came from X-Mas Trees Gen Kehoe 665-2221 A quarter of a century ago, as believed so firmly in conserva- I many a\ 10 million evergreens tion he forbid their use. But his The Martins hosted an open sons Archie and Quentin, smug- tax burden Lonnie Wilson, a student were being harvested off farm ease President at Central Michigan Univer- house for 35 members and r gled one in and the woodlands to provide Christmas sity, is spending the Christ- families after the installa- trecs later relented. Expanded eligibility for are distributed, generally mas holiday with her par- tion. Individual Retirement Ar- upon retirement. ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Members of the Gagetown rangement (IRA) plans and Under the old law, self- Wilson, and brother Leigh. Methodist church held a increased ceilings for Keogh employed taxpayers could Mrs. Velma Helwig was. a potluck supper Sunday, Dec. plans are among a number deduct 15 percent of their caller Thursday afternoon at 13, and were entertained of tax changes affecting earned income to .a maxi- the home of her daughter, with a Christmas program retirement savings begin- mum of $7,500. Now they can Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rutkoski by the Sunday School class. ning in 1982, according to the deduct 15 percent of their and family in Cass City. Mrs. Donald Martin en- Internal Revenue Service. earned income to a maxi- Mrs. Arthur Carolan and joyed a birthday dinner with mother, Mrs. Wallace I For the first time, workers mum of $15,000. Special her sister, Mrs. Robert Day her who are already covered by rules apply if income in of Caseville, who are spend- Laurie, at the Tuscola company pension plans may excess of $loO,OOO is used to ing the winter in Jupiter, County Medical Center in Car0 Thursday, Dec. 17. qualify to set up an IRA or to ’ determine the contribution. Fla., are planning a trip to make voluntary tax-free In addition, the new law Imperial Beach, Cal., to Mrs. Laurie celebrated her contributions to the com- allows a penalty-free cor- visit a niece, Mrs. Jay 94th birthday. Her other pany plan. Under the old rection of an excess contri- Swinney, leaving Jan. 15 and children, the Grover and law, only noncovered tax- bution to a Keogh plan if the returning to Florida Jan. 29. Thomas Laurie families, payers qualified. excess is withdrawn before Mrs. Donald Martin, with visited her later in the day. the return-filing due date. other past Worthy Matrons Eugene Comment was a An IRA is a savings pro- Previously, such a grace of the Eastern Stars and dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. gram that allows partici- their spouses were enter- Douglas Comment Wednes- pants to set aSide money for period was available only to IRA contributors. tained at dinner by Mr. and day evening. their retirement. Contribu- Mrs. Donald Robinson of Kirk Carolan is spending tions to an IRA are tax Complete information on taxation aspects of IRA’S Car0 Sunday evening. Christmas vacation with his deductible and the earnings Kristy Hendershot cele- family, the Francis Goslins. accrued are not taxed until and Keoghs can be found in IRS publication 590, “Tax brated her ninth birthday He attends Central Michi- they are distributed, gen- gan University. erally upon retirement when Information on Individual Friday, Dec. 18, when her ” parents, and Mrs. Mer- Mr. and Mrs. Richard income is lower. Retirement Arrangement, Mr. and Publication 560, “Tax ton Hendershot, invited 14 of Langlois and family at- Under the new tax law, Information on Self-Em- her friends for a party in tended a Christmas get-to- both covered and noncov- ployed Retirement Plan,’’ their home. Her brother Jim gether at the home of her ered employees will be able .- to contribute 100 percent of their compensation, up to a maximum of $ZOO0 to an IRA. The old re uirement K & H Motor CO. limited the contr%ution to HAIR HUT $1,500. Gagetown Another change increases the tax-free amount allowed for an IRA and spousal IRA from $1,750 to $2,250; how- ever, under the new law, 1 contributions are no longer required to be equal for husband and wife. A spousal IRA allows married taxpay- ers to set up an IRA for themselves and a separate one for their non-working spouses. The new law has also doubled to $15,000 the deduc- tion for yearly contributions to a Keogh plan. Under a Keogh plan, selfemployed persons such. as doctors, lawyers and farmers, can set aside money for their re- tirement. Contributions to it are tax deductible and sav- ings accrued by the plan are exempt from tax until they Trade Winds -- Crop\ from cine out of throe acres of total U.S. farmland in production were uwd for agri- NEW OFFICERS of the Royal and Select Masters cultural export5 in 1980, says include, front row, from left, James Ashmyre, Donald the USDA. Martin, Gerald Gaul, Richard Thorp. Back row, Gerald Mayyou share in the spirit of loving, giving Thorp, Thomas Tageson, Edward Mellendorf, James Unfilled and worshipping together. To all our friends Smith, Alvie Stevens. ...many thanks for your kindness. More than IS0 positions as vocational-agricultur~ teacher\ B were unfilled last year in the d? U.S. due to a lack of traincd per- NICKY’S BEAGIO‘S sonnel, according to the Nil- 50 observe Cass City Petrolane Gas Service, Inc. t ional Vocational Agric u I t u re RESTAURANT Phone 665-9911 Teacher4 Awxiation. More Gage t o w n ‘665-2571 than 450 other position\ were Masons officers filled by teachers with only tem- install porary teaching certificatcs. -am Royal and Select Masters George Bookless, past most of Cass City Council No. 90 illustrious grand master and i had its installation of of- present director of district ficers Dec. 19. deputy instructors; secre- Installed were Gerald tary, G. Gordon Goodman, Thorp, marshal1 ; Thomas right illustrious grand dep- Tageson, captain of guard; uty master and past most i Edward Mellendorf, assist- excellent grand high priest I ant chaplain; James Smith, of Grand Chapter, Royal treasurer, and Alvie Stev- Arch Masons of Michigan; ens, chaplain. marshal, Jack Shimonishi; i Also, James Ashmore, grand sentinel of Grand ! deputy master ; Donald Chapter of Royal Arch Martin, thrice illustrious Masons of Michigan, and i master; Gerald Gaul, chaplain, Gerald Thorp, ex- principle conductor of work, cellent grand captain of host t and Richard Thorp, record- of Grand Chapter of Royal er. Arch Masons of Michigan. Absent were Robert Kerr, More than 50 were in at- conductor of council, and tendance. An honor guard William Hitchings, steward. was provided by St. Bernard I Tnstalling officers were Commandry of Saginaw.

m ail of US to all of YOU, our f I dearest friends and kind patrons, @s “May you enjoy a very.happy,

healthy holiday time. ”

1 Here’shoping you enjoy a family-Wed, hn-filled F,f61 YuIeticie wishes for a 1 Christmas. Special thanks B warm and festive &E I to all our dear friends. I holiday! Serving you 1 is a privilege... thanks. i m ut I t KELLY’S MARKET IIll I i $t Dawn and L yn Bolzman Gagetown Oil & Gas, Inc. ! IAGRIISALES,- I INC.-- I E Joyce - Deb - Paul - Lloyd - Joe 0 BLOUNT AGRICULTURE Gagetown “Open 7 DaysA Week’’ 665-2521 . Phone 665-9951 Gagetow n i f EVANS PRODUCTS f,f Gagetown ~~~-*-~T~-~~~~~~~~~~.~ i EacJetown II